1.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
R
VOLUME XXXIII
Induction Services Scheduled Tonight For New Students
Ceremonies Will Be Held in Stadium if Weather Permits; to Begin at 7 o'Clock
In view of yesterday's prevailing warm weather and favorable reports for today, it seems reasonable to predict that, after having been postponed two consecutive nights last week before the fall semester, student induction ceremonies will be held on North College hill tonight, beginning at 7 o'clock.
The program arranged last week will not be altered in any respect, unless it is found necessary to hold the program in the auditorium.
The University fire will be lighted in the firebasket by a member of Mortar
on the SHIN
By REX WOODS, sp
... Poetry Readers ... New Cheer
Leaders ... The Reds Are
Ruined ... The Owl's a Comin'
You Gals ... More Farm
Stouts
We thought this poetry-business business was confirmed to two of the Hill's lonesome lovers, but old "Snoop" found some new Shakespearpeans. In the Beta boys, took the Gamma Pi Miller on a date, and he received poetry most of the time. This of course, made George think he was wrong, and so he confined in one of the local Pi Phi. Hope he knows what to do next time.
The season's big upset came Friday when all of us went to the rally, and never greeted by Clyde Nichols, who was "doped" to be the senior cheer-leader for that great rally, and it seems rather funny that he isn't leading the cheers. We have heard since the election of cheer-leaders that the first question asked was "What fraternity does he belong to?" Why such a question? It's not difficult; we don't know, but politics tend to so in the wrong direction sometimes.
+ + +
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Last summer the Communist party sponsored a blowout in the park, and some notables from the hill could be seen helping with odds and ends. Wheeler was a long-time supporter, but the dear old lady who was the main speaker for the organization, is now in a good clean jail in Nebraska. Haven't missed any of the Hilliards lately, but the boys should be leaving any day to get the old lady on the go
*
A good word for the Sour Owl, which was thoroughly snorted while John Pryer was angry. That thing has moved names and places in the memory of you, if Pryer missed you it isn't his fault. Which reminds us that non-frauenity men should send some "dirt" to the Owl and get on the staff. The column will accept any.
The Pi Phi's have had the biggest week in years, according to authorities. First the open house, which would have made a swirl rally, but the coaches weren't there. Then they had a fire Sunday at a school with a toilet exploded. (No one was burning up.) Some of the stay-at-home's ran down stairs and smeared soot on their faces to make things look real bad. Mostly might. Maybe say that the Pi Phi's who attended the Sigma Cappa must have been deprived of food for them. They tried to eat the table cloths.
Get a load of this: It's a note just fresh from "Snoop," Boggess and Jack Miller are getting a corner on all wagons, hayracks and buggies to rent. They'll also rent to rent the boys for their dates to the Miami triad party. Here's your chance to show the city girl how the other half of the world lives, providing you with a safe place to work as a contractor. (Maybe Boggess and Miller would pull a wagon, for a small fee.)
Law Honor Roll Announced
Five Students of Class of 1935 Are Cited For Distinction
One woman and one男 were elected to the honor roll of the School of Law for the spring semester, 1935. This distinction, which is restricted to ten from any one class, was attained by the following students of the class of 1935: Omer M. Funk, Robert H. Island, M. Frank, Robert H. Mustard, D. Mustard, and Merle E. Tousepard.
From the class of 1936: Durene L G. Anderson, Raymond H. Carr, Phillip S. Trick, Jack Pfeiffer, and Gerald C. Stoyer
Class of 1327: Oscar S. Brewer, Norman W. Wetter, Joy H. Johnson, John L. Lewin, Dale W. Maxwell, and Robert A. Schroeder.
Applications for Rhodes Scholarships Due Oct. 20
University Students Eligible; Committee to Make Choices Nov. 2
The committee which nominates can- cinders for Rhodes scholarships is ready to receive applications and urges that he applications be made soon, Prof. A.
University of Kansas candidates will be selected November 2, but the committee must have time to receive and read letters about applicants. For this reason, applications must be in not later than October 20.
Thirty-two scholarships are assigned annually to the United States, the states of the union being grouped into eight districts of six states each. Four Rhodes scholars will be chosen from the district in which Kansas is located.
Kansas To Have Two
Candidates from the University will compete for the two positions as Kansas representatives, who will, in turn, compete with two others from the other states for the final selection of four scholars from the district.
Rhodes scholars are sent every year to Oxford, England, where they receive schooling for two, or possibly three, years receiving a stipend of 400 pounds (approximately $1,944) per year from the Rhodes Scholarship fund.
May Obtain Application Blanks
Although Sophomores and Junior are eligible for the scholarships, they are warned that Seniors and graduate almost always are chosen for the post-
May Obtain Application Blanks*
Application blanks and information can be obtained here from Prof. A. T Walker, 201 France Haute-Savoie in the morning or between 2 and 3 p.m. on Monday, Wednesday and Friday.
The Rhodes Scholarship committee a the university is composed of Professor Walker, chairman, Dean W. L. Burdick and Dr. P. C. Sawdell, and Prof. C. C. Sawdell.
Among the conditions for eligibility to the scholarships are the requirements that the applicant must be a married, between the ages of 19 and 25, and that he shall have completed his sophomore year in a recognized university or college in the
Other states in Kansas' district include Minnesota, South Dakota, Nebraska, Iowa and Missouri.
ROBERT LAMME IS INJURED
SATURDAY IN MOTOR CRA
C. Robert Lamie, 37, received painful cuts about the head and three of its teeth were knocked loose when the car in which he was riding, collided with an automobile driven by Marshall White of Sedalia, Mo., late Saturday afternoon in Kansas City. The occurrences of the brushes, as did Fred Harris, 36, who was driving the car in which jamme rode.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1935
The accident occurred at the corner of Fourteenth street and Kansas avenue. White, who was driving east, made a left turn in front of the west-bound car carrying the University students. Both cars were badly damaged.
HONORARY POETRY SOCIETY HAS MEMBERSHIP TRYOUT
Lamme was treated at Providence hospital in Kansas City, and it is believed that he will be able to return to school the latter part of the week.
Trayns for membership in Rhada-
manthi, honorary poetry society and
local chapter of the College Poetry
Society of America, will be held next
week. Manuscripts of not less than 20
lines of verse may be submitted on or
by Alfred C. Ames, Green
Celtah, or to Alfred C. Ames,
c38, president of the society.
Members of Rhadamanti are assured of at least two avenues of publication, the Jayhawker and College Vorgate, organized monthly by an independent twice monthly throughout the year.
Dean Swarthout
Announces Chorus
Of Student Voices
NUMBER 15
Westminster Choir to Be an Almighty Entirely University Group This Year
Dan D. M. Swarthout, of the School of Fine Arts yesterday announced the membership of the Westminster A Cappella Choir for the current year. The Choir is composed almost entirely of students of the University of Chicago, and Presbyterian Church of Lawrence, where they will sing every Sunday morning.
The choir will begin its thirteenth year under the direction of Dean Swartwhot. During this time, it has developed into a concert choral group, well-known over the state. Each year the choir sings a concert program of unaccompanied choral music in performance solos with the Kansas City Philharmonic Orchestra, and gave concerts at Kansas City, Topeka, and Emporia last year.
The members of the choir are:
First soprano; Margaret Allaway, Independence, Mo; Mary Frances Butler, Kansas City; Ether Brookeway, Baldwin; Lucille Davis, LaHarp; Milred; Topeka; Elizabeth Erwin, Urich, Mo; Margaret Harris, Garnett; Mary Marthell, Stafford; Mary Markham, Parsons; Alice Marie McWay, Lawnries; Dorothy May Phillips, Colby; George Doreilles; Dorsey Wetter, Great Bend.
Second soprano: Mary Elizabeth Bear, Minneapolis; Elizabeth Brown St. Joseph, Mo.; Helen Finley, Emporia House Newbury, Mass.; Cityouse Newbury, Newcity; Cityoug Paperhausen, Kansas City, Mo. Jean Russell, Lawrence; Margaree Stough, Lawrence; Vladimir Maher, Ossana Dargaret Whiteford, dargaret Whiteford, Lawrence
First alto: Helen Brooks, Burden
Lucile Knuth, Herington; Maxine Ripley,
Kansas City, Ma; Elizabeth Whiteford,
Lawrence; Helen Worden, Jppe;
Albert Lawrence; Miles Olsen, Al-
lawrence; Freda Oswego; Virginia
Eagle, Chicago; Elaine Gruttye
Topela; Edmonda Mercier, Milen; Ednı
Mercie; Edna Mitchell, Lawrence;
Margaret Pope, Kingman; Willi-
dence Obarse; Franice Wildman,
Lawrence.
LINDERMAN, FORMER STUDENT TO GIVE CONCERT HERE SOO!
First bass: Claude Burns, Topeka Dean Brooks, Lawrence; Luther Coryelon, Parsons; Claude Dionce, Cameron, Mo.; William Fusion, Emperor Oliver Hobbs, Lawrence; Charles Neisender, Topleka, Posterari Den, Demi
2nd bass: Wallace Clay, Kansas City, Mo; Blaine Grimes, Kansas City, Mo; Frederick Maier, Arkansas City, Edwin Grenk, Arkansas City; Robert Tieroka, Rosa Robertson, Marysville, Charles Yeomans, Emporia.
An outstanding musical program featuring Lily Pons, famed opera star will be broadcast over a national radio station. Wednesday, Oct. 2 at 8 o'clock. C.S.T.
Jan Lindemann, ed'28, baritone, who has just returned from Italy where he has been studying and giving concerts, will begin a tour Oct 10, at Eau Claire, Wis., ending Oct. 28, with a recital in Chicago.
Broadcasts will continue each Wednesday evening at the same time. Saturday evenings at 8 o'clock, the sponsors of Miss Pons also will make available for interested listeners the voice of Nino Martini. The programs are to be sponsored by Liggett & Myers Tobacco company.
Second tenor:Jack Burlington, Kansas City, Mo.; Charles Finley, Seneca Tom Highfall, Atchison; William Leach Oskalosa, Ted Sloan, Lawrence.
first tenor; Cyclke Beecker, Okmugleme OKla, Harrison Maxwell, Omaha, Tou Moore, Gardner; John Moyer, Hesston 'obert Solebond, Lawrence,
Arrangements are being made to have Mr. Linderman give a concert at the University immediately following this tour.
Book covers posted on the wall at the foot of the stairs on the first floor of the Library represent books recently added to the library. These books may be checked out by calling at the main desk. The covers now being shown are from autobiographies of famous English authors.
LILY PONS TO BE FEATURED IN NEW BROADCAST SERIES
Missouri Daters Not Sure They Like New Closing Hour
Columbia, Mo., Sept. 30—(UP)—men students at the University of Missouri went on today paraphrasing under their breath Hamlet's soliloquy "is a break or isn't a break." That is the question . . ."
The university's new dating rules have gone into effect here, and eligible males are trying to convince themselves they aren't being played for suckers. The rules authorized by the Women's Student Government Association allow their swaines to date on Wednesday and Sunday nights for dates.
2. But it means the men must provide another hour of entertainment for their girls.
The co-eds are happy over the prospect. But the men? They sum up the "pros and con" as follows:
3. Said entertainment usually consists of (a) eating and (b) dancing.
1. On the surface an extra hour is swell.
One fraternity man gave his opinion thus: Each hour with a girl at this university costs just that much more, but I guess it's worth it."
4. Eating and dancing are expensive pastimes in Columbia's better night spots.
Varsity Manager Plans All-Student Floor Show
Lloyd Hopes to Have Low Admission Prices at Varities
Saturday night's varsity will feature an all-student floor show, according to an announcement made today by Gene Wickman, manager. Louis Kuhn and his orchestra will provide the music for the dazzling show. Each person per couple is to be charged.
Lloyd says that he plans to do away with the formal atmosphere of the varisties this year by mixing in such features as floor shows, a leap year change and good party parties. He also plans to keep the admission price at sixty cents.
The dance manager is already making contacts to obtain big-name bands to play the four class parties. He promises to book the best orchestra in the section of the country for these dances.
"If it is at all possible, I wish to give the students something more than a tablet. Mr. Lloyd said. "The whole success of our program depends upon the cooperation I receive from the student body. If our parties are well attended, I can arrange for them to be had in Lawrence for this low price, but it will be necessary to raise the prices to seventy-five cents or even a hundred dollars and turn-outs necessary to meet expenses."
Club to Hold Weiner Roast
Catholic Students To Picnic At State Lake Sunday
The local club was received into the Federation of College Catholic There are more than two hundred chapters of the federation in the United States and abroad, many of which give in religious subjects for college credit.
Members of the Newman Club will molder a weaver roast at State Lake Sunday, Oct. 6; it was decided at the last minute that staff should attend to attend should notify Martin Maloney, chairman of the arrangements committee, at least three days in advance. Other members of the committee, Karen Keenan and Narcissine Brockleyle and Lester Haug.
All Jay James are to report at the southeast gate of the stadium tonight at 7 p.m. for Freshman Induction services.
Students must have their activity books stamped at the athletic office before they can be admitted to any of the football games. After the books are once stamped, the students return to the side they choose every game.
--first allos—Old members: Jeanneette Barbour, Wellington; Mary Louise Belfort, Lawrence; Martha Dodge, Salina; Dorothy Fry, Fairak, Oakla; Helene Kelley, Canon, Okla.; Alden Kizer Hillboro; new members: Maria a Brookway, Topeka; Nelle Lippitt, Meadville; Mo. Clemente; Joseph Oswatato; these women, Oswatato; subsists: Liille Kruth, Herington; Leland Landzid, Lawrence
BETTY THOLEN. President.
Student sections are in the west stadium from the 22-yard line to the 30-yard line from the 30-yard line south. All books should be stamped before Saturday, Oct. 4. After this date a 25 cent fine will be as-
...
Fifty-Nine Chosen By Miss Peabody For the Glee Club
Only 22 Members of Las Year's Organization Are Selected Again
Again
Miss Irine Peabody, director of the Women's Glee Club, has announced that the club has been increased to 50 members this year. Twenty-two old members.
Among the work planned for this year are arrangements of Beethoven, Brahms, and Schubert; a Psalm for women's voices by Cesar Franck; and several works by modern composers, such as Bantock and Clokey.
The list of members is as follows:
First Soprano - Old members; Lucia Dahlman, Betsy Edelson; Lailaha Walsh; Betty Edson; Topka, Zonella Emerson; Topeka; Gretchen Speelman, Lawrence; new members; Margaret Allowe, Independence; Mo; Helen Allen, Arkansas City; Margaret Barlettie, Okla.; Ether Brockway, Baldwin; Ruth Burke; Brewer; Ethel Fentemaker, Mary Leneh Efhel Kesse, Kansas City; M. Margaret Harris, Garnett; Rosemary Hurd, Eudora; Virginia Taylor, Moran; Mary Ellen Wilch, Kingmond; Mildred Wiedmann, Lawrence; substitutes; Elizabeth Erwin, Rich, M.; Heilen Schlotzauer,
Second sophanso -Old members: Lutie Lee Eens, Inman; Craig MacHarrat; Maryville; Velma Markham; Topeka Wilma Stone; Lawrence; new members: Dulcie Barnes, Lewis; Mary Elzearb Bear, Minapolis; Charlie Hair; Lawrence; Helen Johnson, Kansas City; Mo. Lois Martine, Linwood; Catherine Hutchins; substitutes Aina K Kiel, Pittsburg; Dena Krehlb, Kasusa City, Mo.
Second altos- old members: Ruth Armstrong, Scott City; Je DeForest, Lawrence; Virginia Detlor, Lawrence; Nance Drake Edgar, Lawrence; Verona Prevert, Holywood; Marjorie Horiaker, Moer; Holywood; Maria McMurray; Mo; new members: Carolina Bailley, Oklahoma City, Okla; Dorothy Rofft, Excelsior Springs, MO; Dorothy Rofft, Wichita; La Moyne Pantle, Marion; Maxine Laughlin, Mormon; Oren Yewen; Maxine Laughlin, Mormon; Marquis, Des Moines, Ia.; Mary Eta Wallace, Garford, KS.
News Brevities
Geneva, Sept. 30 — (UP) — Rumors that the Italian troops had crossed the Ethiopian borders caused the convention to be suspended penalty. Official league spokesman told the press that Erique Guizu Gunza, president of the council, had summoned marines; telegraphic notifications were ascertified as verification.
Moscow, Sept. 39—(UP) —J. Hamilton Lewis, Democrat Illinois senator, will recover from an attack of bronchial pneumonia,带 complications expected that the senator will be able to leave Moscow within 8 or 3 days.
Rome, Sept. 30—(UP) The government tonight ignored reports from Adis Adaba that Italian troops had crossed the Southern Ethiopian frontier. "Who knows where Italian Somali land is," he asked, an off-spoken man asked. He said that the boundary had never been established.
Cambridge, Sept. 30—(UP)—J. Robert (Bob Haley, 23, Winthrop, has resigned as Harvard football captain. He was declared ineligible in intercollegiate competition tonight by the committee of athletic sports of Harvard.
Los Vegas, Nev., Sept. 30 —UP]—President Roosevelt left early to night aboard the presidential special train for Los Angeles, after spending a day at the beach motoring over the countryside. Ten thousand persons jammed the station to hear him, and wave goodbye. He was live in Los Angeles at 7:30 tomorrow.
Late Fees Due Wednesday
Estimated Increase of Six Per Cent Over Last Year's Total
Total fees paid by Monday noon, the third day of the penalty period, numbered 4092 out of the total registration in all the schools of the University.
Fees were to have been paid by
Thursday evening, Sept. 26, with a
five-day period for payment with a penalty
of 50 cents per day.
According to Karl Klooz, burur,
the figures represent an increase of
approximately 6 per cent over the
numbers paid up by this date last
year.
Those students who had not paid their fees by Thursday night will have until Wednesday evening, Oct. 3, to do so.
Aggie Game Will Follow Yearly Shirt-Tail Parade
Mr. Klooz declared that this date is the absolute deadline, and the enrollment of a student will be cancelled at that time if fees are not paid.
The annual shirt-tail parade will be held Friday night, Oct. 25, on the evening before the Kansas-Kansas State football game.
For many years, it has been the custom to have the parade the night before the first home game. This year, however, because it comes so near the St. Benedict's game, and also because of the fact that Lawrence high meets Teopakhi in a game that night at Hastasia (the K.U. game), heMittee decided to schedule the parade for the night preceding the K.U.-Kansas State fraw.
Frank Allen, 38, chairman of the Traditions committee states that arrangements are now under way for organization of the parade.
Will Undertake Duties With R.O.T.C Infantry Unit Soon
Major Edwards Arrives
Major Raymond F. Edwards, of the United States Army infantry, arrived with his unit on May 21, 2005, Francis E. Warren, Wyo., for duty with the Reserve Officers Training Corps at the University of Kansas. He was acclaimed as a graduate teacher and will reside at 500 Ohio street.
It is expected that he will take up his Infantry class duties promptly, relieving Major Gordon and Captain Brady, who have been carrying this work. At present 61 students are enrolled in the infantry unit.
In view of the fact that no knowledge of the establishment of an infantry unit reached the University until Sept. 10, Mr. Hutchinson encouraged start. Of the former student engineering unit in R.O.T.C., 17 are continuing in the advanced course; 20 former basic engineering students from Cavalry Coast Artillery, and 15 to the infantry.
Students to Receive Paper
Through the generosity of Elmo Scott Watson, editor of The Publishers' Auxiliary, Chicago, who was a speaker at the Kansas Editors' Roundtables last week, he organized several reserve subscriptions to The Auxiliary free of charge for the school year.
Publisher's Auxiliary to Seniors In Journalism for Second Year
The Publishers' Auxiliary is one of the leading publications dealing with affairs in journalism throughout the country. Similar subscriptions were given out to senior students in journalism last year.
NEW EXHIBITION IS ADDED TO COLLECTION IN MUSEUM
Two new exhibitions were added to Spooner-Thayer museum during the fall of 2015. In each section of coins, some pieces dating back as far as 175 B. C. American, Canadian, ancient Persian, Greek, and Roman coins, and various cash coins are included in the exhibit.
The other display is one of antique jewelry, from the eighteenth and nineteenth centuries. A large part of both exhibitions is being rent to the museum by Mrs. Dora R. Bryant, assistant to the deen of women.
Obee Addresses Christian Forum
The Christian Forum group held its first outdoor meeting Sunday evening at Daisy field. After aWiener roast, Donald J. Obee, assistant instructor in the botany department, talked of the work being done by Mr. Obee has been a ranger in Rocky Mountain National park.
NYA Must Guard Against Politics,
Says Miss Laughlin
Too Many Young People Thumbing Their Way Through Life at Present
"Anyone allowing race, creed, or politics to enter the relief problem is contemptible," Anne Laughlin, state director for the National Youth Administration, declared Sunday evening in a session of the University's board of chancellors. Club of the Universttian Church.
"If politics enter the N.Y.A. it will be a state or local affair," the Chancellor said.
Describes Camps for Women
In-discussion the work of the N.Y.A.
Miss Laughlin described three state
camps for women on relief rolls who
are given vocational guidance and
are sent to camp. Also done after
the women leave camp.
Chancellor E. H. Lindley, who introduced Miss Laughlin, and in the forum of the symposium had been greatly impressed by the sincerity of the national N.Y.A. director, particularly Aubrey Williams "whose noteworthy and disinterestedness are noteworthy."
The freshman colleges were also explained. These are being installed in high schools throughout the state. College freshman work will be offered and will be counted as regular undergraduate credit after a semester of regular work is successful completed. This plan may affect 3,000 youth in Kansas.
Miss Laughlin envisaged a youth movement which would include a little theater movement. Kansas is as rich in legendary as North Carolina, where a state theater already exists. "More work can be done in arranging one-day workshops for people and in the possible establishment of youth choruses," she said.
Every Cent Must Be Earned
"The most dangerous thing about the N.X.A is that young people may think they are getting something for nothing. Every dime paid out should be based on a dime's worth of work. Too many students don't know there are many jobs in research, beautification, and other fields that should be done. We should not create jobs only for the sake of creating jobs."
Miss Laughlin also said the N.Y.A. solicits advice of youth wherever possible on this program. Glenn Cunningham, Amelia Earlart, among others, represent young people on the national stage and help explain out of this emergency setup is the finding of new ways of solving old problems," she said.
New Quack Club Pledges
New Quack Club Pieces Twenty-one to Report for Practice Tomorrow Night
Seven women were chosen as candidates for pledging into Quark club at the first tryout held Saturday morning. They were: Mary Helen Flake, Eliza Short. H. Cobb, Piggy Wilcox, Kathleen Estace, and Miss Dyer.
Twenty-one were asked to report Wednesday night at 8 c'clock for the practice session under the direction of Quack members so that they can try out for membership in a meeting some time in the near future. They are: Jerry Wahl, Gliaps Johnson, B. Heitmann, M. Marvin, Rover Wichie, Mike Learnard, Jeannette January, J. Depler, Mary Kathleen Lattner, Jane Marshall, Ida Spiegel, Miss Barachain, Betty Ann Jones, Doris May, Marc Hannon, John Harison, Athelia Woodbury, June Johnson, and Miss Buchannon.
Only two tryouts will be held this semester. Betty Tholen is president of the club and Rachel Kiene, secretary-treasurer.
ARCHITECTURAL SOCIETY TO MEET IN MARVIN TONIGHT
The architectural society of the School of Engineering and Architecture will hold its first meeting of the year tomorrow evening at 8:30 in Marvin
Prof. Vernier Smith, Prof. Joseph M. Kellogg, and Prof. George Beal will speak. All freshmen are urged to meet with Ms. Beal, meeting refreshments will be served.
Young Democrats To Meet
There will be a meeting of Young
Democrats of the University in
the Male Lounge room of Memorial union at 3 p. m. Tuesday. Any young Democ
erts are invited to attend.
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 1. 1935
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official Student Paper of
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PUBLISHER HERBERT A. MEYER JR.
ASSOCIATE EDITORS
MELVIN HARLIN
MANAGING FOTTER    MARGARET BROTH
BUSINESS MANAGER      E. QUENTIN BROWN
Campus Editor
Make-up Editor
Sports Editor
Assistants
News Editor
Spouse Editor
Sunday Editor
KANSAN BOARD MEMBERS
RANNAN BOARD MEMBERS
MARGARET MAYER
MARGARET MAYER
HENRY MAYER
E. FQ QUINTON HAYES
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Published Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and Sunday mornings except during school holidays by students in the department of Journalism of the University of Kansas from the Press of the Department of Journalism.
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Entered as second class matter, September 17, 1910, at the post office in Lawrence, Kansas.
TUESDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 1. 1935
UNSUSPECTED PROPAGANDA
Pessimistic observers say that the world is drifting into another universal slaughter as occurred in 1914 and the following four years. They may be merely creep hangers but it seems likely that unless immediate steps are taken to prevent such a catastrophe another World War might be precipitated. The well-known Italian-Ethiopian controversy is very apt to end in war. Just how far other world powers would be drawn into the conflict is problemable. All over the world there is a feeling of unrest and fear—fear of what each country may do to jeopardize the safety of its neighbors. Such fear has resulted in an universal armament race.
It is the rather altruistic declaration of ministers that the only way to insure world peace is to get rid of the war which is in the hearts of human beings. They fall short, however, in pointing out how such a thing might be done. This much of their doctrine is true—deep in the hearts of most people, whether they realize it or not, is a resentment against other races. A little martial music, a few stories of atrocities committed by the other country, and some good propaganda fans this resentment into a first class war.
Certain believers in "militant Americanism," typified by William Randolph Hearst, have it in their power to do just such a thing. What they will gain by war is hard to see. Nevertheless, they use subtle means to get the American people into a wartime frame of mind. Keeping military tools and demonstrations before the public eye is a good way of doing this. The very popular news reels, especially the Hearst Metronet News, are now engaged in this art. The pleasure seeking moveeer, with no thought of at all, goes to a show and in a news reel, sees several photographs of Italy's armed legions or Hitler's Storm Troops to through some smart military maneuvers, accompanied by martial music and the sharp, soldierly voice of the news commentator. Whereupon, Mr. Movie-goer is thrilled. After all, "There's something about a soldier."
Hearst's Metroton news reels have been the principal offenders. The American movie audience should take care that these subtle propagandizing means should not color their outlook on other countries or arouse race animosities.
Some reckless people insist that at Geneva a great poker game is in progress with the Duce wild.—New York Times.
The year's forgotten man: King Whatever-His-Name Is-of Italy. — Oklahoma Daily.
GAZETTE COMMENTS
The Emporia Gazette, in the issue of Sept. 27,
had the following to say in regard to the recent
convocation speech of Mr. Bailie Wagener.
"Young Bailie Waggner, regent of the State University, recently turned loose on the so called socialite teachings in eastern universities, then broke away to form his mouth with these, rather hastily chosen words:
'If however, socialism should be taught in the class room we (the Board of Regents) want you students to report it to us. The teacher can give you any such teaching at the state institution.'
"Does Mr. Waggener mean that the students of state institutions must grow up in utter ignorance of what socialism means so that they won't know it when they meet it in the road?" Is he in favor of allowing an unworkable system such as communism, which has enchained a hundred sixty million people in Russia, to be utterly ignored in the eyes of Western observers? Are men such utter dumb clucks that will contaminate them to teach them what these foolish economic systems are?
"Probably if young Ballie Waggener had been
completely educated, he would realize that his speech among intelligent people provokes the same genial smile that the outgivings of Brinkley used to among the intelligent people of Kansas.
"The boys at the University are quite right, however, in reserting the rather crass fascism of their regent.
"If Mr. Wagger, or meant, as he probably did, that he boys and girls of the University should not be taught to be socialist or should not be instructed to be communists, why didn't he say so? Loose talk is dangerous. Just a little care in saying what you meaz will help even a regent in talking to students.
"The schools will go right on teaching the boys and the girls the difference between fascism and democracy and communism without paying any attention to the excitable young reactionary from Atchison."
Our Contemporaries
CHANGING COLLEGE CURRICULA
(The Columbia Missouri)
Go to college to learn how to live, not just to obtain the skills for earning a Job. Students are constantly told
But how? The student of no great talents often discovers that routine college courses deaden his first sharp eagerness for knowledge and scatter his thoughts. A college senior is a bit more successful and fewer to the high school senior.
Some college in the East, however, have a remedy for the unimpaired student. They are cutting down the number of studies a year and bringing in a less formal plan of teaching.
He knows facts, but he is not a thinker, and he hasn't built up his inner resources.
Vassar college this year requires only four courses instead of five. The help of tutors is provided first in the sophomore year and increases in the senior year in preparation for a final examination over the field of
Swearthmore has further reduced the number of studies to give the student more freedom to follow up questions that arise in his mirid and to read more books that he wants to read. Swearthmore professors believe that their students should have more leisure time for research, for creative writing and for handicrafts and hobbies.
For ten years, Princeton has had a four-course plan for upperclassmen. Last year it was changed to give the best students of the senior class a "three-course" schedule for the first semester and a "no-course" program for their final semester. These honor men must do only three things in their last term—make a weekly report to their departmental Rosia and an intern examation. How they study and investigate in their own concern.
Some of the other colleges and universities using similar plans are the University of Chicago, University of Buffalo, Goucher, Colgate, Bennington, Sarah Lawrence and Rollins.
Fren College, a Y.M.C.A. school in Cleveland, last year tried a "blended curriculum" in which student groups and advisers worked together on a broad problem such as "How can we improve Cleveland." They tackled the question through their study of sociology, economics, fine arts and expression.
All these plans are experimental. But under such programs, with good良知 to advise them, students will learn the skills.
Education should not be a knowledge of little tricks for getting by in the world. It is a study of basic principles, of fundamental methods, an experience in intelligence and intellectual discipline, an adventure in intelligent living.
It does, indeed, need more quality, more discrimination, more creative experience, less quantity, fewer ticks on the buttons.
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Nationals at Candelabra's Office at 1 p.m., preboarding
mildweather班 and 11:30 a.m. Saturday for Sunday innings.
Vol. 33
September 30,1935
Vol. 32 September 30, 1935 No.15
---
ADVANCED STANDING COMMISSION: The Advanced Standing Commission of the W.Y.C.A. will meet at Henley House at 4:30 this afternoon. All sophomore, junior and senior women are invited to come.
Betty Hansen, Chairman.
A. S.C.E: There will be a meeting of the A.S.C.E on Thursday, Oct. 3, at 7:30.
FRESHMEN ENGINEERING STUDENTS: Due to the Freshman Induction this evening, the annual Freshman Engineering fraternity has been postponed until Wednesday evening. Oct. 2, at 8 o'clock at the chapter
Worley Kaff, President.
- Edward D. Heter, President.
INTER-RACIAL COMMISSION OF Y.W.C.A.2. The first meeting of the year will be Thursday from 7 to 8 pm, at Henley House. All University women are invited.
Male, female and Diversity Workers.
KU KU MEETING: There will be a Ku Ku meeting at 10:30 Wednesday evening at the council room, Memorial Union building. One hundred per cent attendance necessary. Eddie Rice, Secretary,
KU KU: All Ku Ka's in uniform at the Fresh main Induction to aid in carrying out the program.
LANTERN PARADE: The annual Lantern Parade sponsored by Y.W.C.A. and W.S.C.A. will be held on Friday evening, Oct. 4. Supporter will be served at Myers Hall and must be secured by 5 o'clock Thursday afternoon.
Martha Peterson and Dorothy Hodge, Co-chairmen.
Nancy Calhoun.
PHI DELI KAPPA: There will be a meeting of Phi Delta Kappa in room 115 Fraser Hall at 7:30 Wednesday, Oct. 2. Officers for the coming year will be elected. W, C. Nystrom, President.
W. S.GA. The W.S.GA meeting will be held at a clock tonight, instead of 7, on account of the Freshman's absence.
Old Timer Stops After Fifteen Years to Stare at Sunbathers
Hickory, dickey, docker, the mouse ran up the clock, or was it the moon? Monday the old faithful time clock on Blake ball stopped. It might have been the moon. moonshine does affect many things. It causes the bruise and hustle of the crew.
Fifteen years ago the best excuse that an "accidentally" late student could use was that "the clock stopped." That all changed when she stalled. The old clock was estimated to be between thirty and thirty-five years old when it was removed, but that doesn't give any excuse for this clock being when only twenty years old. Chn!
Lt there he no moaning of the student when he passes the clock. It will be too late. He should wait for the old veteran to catch up with the Central Standard Time that is use in
On the one hand, you really shouldn't be inconsiderate of the old timer. You'd reit tired, too, waving your hands at people for twenty years, if all you get for them is to watch you. Now if someone would just wash his face for him and let him get "well oiled up" (more moonshine) about once or twice a year, it is the general opinion of all interested parties that his rule would be more able to keep up with the time.
Then too, how would you to sit year in and year out in the same old place, have sand blow in your face for exams at a time, and in the winter have
Don't Quote Me
Washington, Sept. 30—(UP)—Just a year and one month after his sudden death, the late Speaker Henry T. Rainey of Illinois has become the subject of a unique and heated popularity contest. The finalists will be portraits of the late speaker from which must be selected the picture which will hang permanently in the speaker's lobby. Whetting interest in the competition is the sum of $2,500 which Congress appropriated to pay for the painting There must be assurance that will go to the winning artist.
The portrait is being selected by the House library committee. After six months of deliberation it appears little close to agreement than when it started. Complicating the selection is the fact that new portraits have been submitted, committee started off with five pictures. Now it has twelve to choose from.
Hopeful of getting out of its dilemma, the committee has arranged an informal poll and jury. The portraits have been hung in the committee room and Chairman Kent Keller, D. Ill., asks every one who comes in which picture he likes best.
Kelper keeps tab on the results. The latest count showed a painting by Howard and Chandler Christy slightly ahead. Keller said the principal issue appears to be that he was unhappy with truery Ashe as he appeared as speaker or as he looked some 20 years ago.
"The opinion of most artists," Keller said, "seems to be that a man should be painted as he was when in the prime of life."
Keller revealed that a new and disconcerting factor has now been introduced in the controversy. A close relative of Rainey's sent in a photograph study of the speaker, showing him smoking a pipe. A suggestion that an oil painting be made from the photograph accompanied the picture.
While this remains a possibility, Kel-
ON THE HILL
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Eat Here
eyl baskers and shivers up and down your crank shaft and snow all over your hands? The old timer certainly knows his ropes, he always quits just at the end of the shower. On the other hand, during the spring and summer when the girls at Watkins Hall gather for sunbaths, wouldn't you like to do it yourself or do like the Old Thunder, stop and start? Perhaps the increase in enrollment has caused the boy to kid, hide his time a bit until he finds out whether the depression is coming, choosing another order to hide behind.
Anyway, let us insist that if his nibre were to have his hands and face washed the way he did we would have been willing to keep up with the times as in his younger days,
CAFETERIA
Washington, Sept. 30—UP)—If anyone still doubts that NIA is dead, let him doubt no more.
her said he thought most members of the committee believed this portrait would be too informal to hang as the official picture in the lobby.
The guards at last have been taken away from NRA's one-humming mimograph machines, and there could be no surer sign that NRA no longer has anything of importance to do or say. At General H. S. Johnson's order
At General Hugh S. Johnson's order,
guards were placed at the doors in
corridor near the minigroom room in the hectic summer of 1834. That was back in the days when Johnson and Clarence Darrow were exchanged daily denunciatory statements and when NRA was issuing many announcements which newspapermen and business men alike sought to obtain in advance.
Even when Johnson left and NRA slowed, and the press releases were too dull to interest anyone, the guards remained.
The supreme court found NRA invalid, the mimeographs rolled out copies of the court's death sentence, and still the guards stayed on. But now they have gone at last, and the comparatively few visitors in NRA's once-teeming corridors can move about without interference.
Someone's ? Birthday*
Don't let the day site away without sending a Birthday Card. It's little acts of thoughtfulness that make for lasting friendships.
--it takes but a moment, when passing, to drop in to our card section—and you're almost sure I will find something among our complete selection.
The Book Nook
1021 Massachusetts
New Students GREETINGS Old Students One STOP Service
GOOD YEAR
Carter Super Service
Willard Batteries Washing
Sinclair Products Alemiting
Complete Brake Service
Open All Night
Call 1300
Weighed . . . and found worthy
You may perfectly assured in buying any product that is consistently advertised here in the pages of the KANSAN. Such a product has been weighed . . . and found worthy. Not necessarily by us . . . not by any committee on advertising integrity . . but by the sternest judge of the last court of merchandising appeals . . the buying public!
Advertising is merciless in its treatment of the unworthy product . it serves only to hasten its failure. No amount of advertising . no matter how skillfully done . can force a product of no merit on the public. They simply won't buy it.
It seems reasonable then, doesn't it, to believe that the manufacturer of any product to be offered to the public will see that it is worthy before he backs it with thousands...often millions...in advertising!
Read the advertisements here in your paper
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TUESDAY, OCTOBER 1. 1025
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
KU
Hill Society
BEFORE 1. P.M.CALL K,U,21; BETWEEN 7:10
AND 9. P.M.CALL 2701K3 { or 2702K3 }
--of the bridegroom, was best man. Benertice Clare Seyder, 32, "I love You Trust" before the ceremony. The Rev Edwin P. Price perform the ceremonies.
Sigma Alpha Epsilon Buffet Supple
Sigma Alpha Epialon entertaines guests at a buffet supper Sunday evening. The following were present; Mr and M. Lawrence Oakes, Mrs. and Mr Married Gina Sheldon, Mrs. and Mrs. Virginia Sheldon, of Kansas City, Mo; Mr and M. C. H. Nohle, and Lyman Fulkerson of Kansas City, Kan; Carl Terrill, of Harper, and Margaret Doyle, of Manahawka, Ruth Ether Purdy, of Naganga, Ruth Ether Purdy, Bett Ann Jones, Helen Smedley, Katherine Hard, Helen Miller, Violce McKee, Alice Mace Meyrin, Eileenhäsch Short, Helen Deer, Charlee Hay, Jueven jenkins, Mary Eliac, Merrill, Woollmi, and Mary Watermilder.
Ku
Kappa Phi Holds Pledging
Alpha chapter of Kappa Phi, Methodis sorority, will hold its bledge service this evening at 8:45 p.m. at the home of the Rev, Edwin F. Price.
Kappa Phi membership is open to all Methodist women of the University. It was founded in 1916 by Mrs. Gordon B. Hill and is a member of the secretionary seniority to be organized for churches
Beulah Pincoe, c37, is president of the sorority. Other officers for this year are Rosemary Smith, cf edul, vice president; Sharon Woods, cf edul, vice president; and Martha Tillman c37, treasurer.
University Women's Club Tea
☆ ☆ ☆
The University Women's Club will hold its first tea of the year Thursday afternoon at a o'clock in Myers Hall. Mrs Wooldridge arranged the arrangement for the tea.
The marriage of Ethel Hornbuckle, 32 and Paul Smith, 33, took place Sunday afternoon at the home of the bride's parents near Paula.
Viven Keson, 33, was bridesmaid; Margaret Stucke Hacker, 32, preceded the wedding party and lighted the candies; and Lawrence Smith, 173, brother
Miss Hornbuckle was a member of Mortar Board, Phi Beta Kappa, and I Pi Lumbala Theta, president of W.Y.C.A. during her senior year, and vice-president of Kappa Phi. She has grown as she has taught in Prescott Grove years.
The couple left on a trip through the South, after which they will live in Chicago. The woman was then placed in the editorial department of the Lawyers' Co-operative Publishing company.
Dr. N, P. Sherwool, professor of bacteriology, Dr H. B. Haitian, professor of anatomy, and Dr O. C. Olsen, professor of obstetrics. The monthly meeting of the Administrative Committee of the Medical school is held at the Memorial hospital in Kansas City, Kan.
Sigma Eta Chi, Congregational church sorority, held pledging services Sunday for the following new members: Alna Bigelow, Mary Block, Evylyn Brustab Wilma Irion, Margarita-Oben, Betty Riesen, Rebecca Tolley, Dorothy Werner. The next meeting of the group will be on Oct. 8, at the home of Billowen Macourie.
A
The following residents of Wakimin Hall spent the week—end at their hometown for Labor Day weekend: Bertie Bourras, Dorothy Willenka; Bernice Percefield, all of Tobapee; Violette Thompson, Ockokoon; and Ruth Thompson and Dorothy Faller of Kansas City.
Sunday dinner guests at the Stigma Phi Epsilon house were: Mildred Rock-well, Mr. and Ms. Leibland, of Kansas
PHONE K.U.66
Graze Quinn, of Hutchinson, was a luncheon guest yesterday noon at the Kappa Kappa Gamma house.
The K. U. Dames will hold a reception tomorrow evening at 8 p.m. in the Women's Lounge, room 222, of the Administration building.
Josephine Duffey, of Parsons, was a week-end guest at the Kappa Kappa Gamma house.
ROOM AND BOARD
LOST AND FOUND
WANTED
Louis Farber, c. 32, and Keenelthe Shearer, c. 35, both of Kansas City, Mo. were week-end guests at the Trangle fraternity house.
Mrs. J. P. Phillips, of Colby, Mrs. Jan-
mies, and Miss Musser, both of Ona-
torator Robert English, 37, Bill and
Joyce R. Walker, both of Athena at the Alpha Chi Omega house.
WANTED STUDENT LAUNDRY-
Prices reasonable. Mending done
Call for and deliver. Phone 1233.
-If
BOARD AND ROOM for boys with private family. Convenient to K U Very reasonable. Phone 2383W. -17
☆ ☆ ★
ROOMS FOR RENT
CLASSIFIED ADS
--for those of you who have wanted "a home on the hill." The Dr. Frank Strong
Mr. and Mrs. J, C. Rex, of Topka, Mr. and MGMurk Myland, Mrs. C, Ectory, and Kenneth Caten were dinner guests at Hattis Hall Sunday noon.
Mrs. Don Reed was a dinner guest Sunday at the Kappa Kappa Gamma house.
Ribin Olean, 35, of Kansas City, Kan.
Lena Wyatt, 35, of Kansas City, Mo.
and Dovothy Martin, of Independence
guests at the Alpha Delta Pi House.
LOST: Sheafer's shirt and red gound巾 pen. Left in Reserve Reading Room at Watson Library, Name on pen. Carrier Damnese, Phone 206. Armley 17-87.
Week-end guests at the Alpha Kappa Pai屋宿舍 were Fred Del Favore and William Del Favore, of Clifton, N.J., who was on the University of Southern California.
MISCELLANEOUS
BOYS: Wanted to work at K. U. football games. Call between 11:30 and 1:30 at 1332 Louisiana. Lewis Levine.
☆ ☆ ☆
Lois Shlumber and Dorothy Trekke were guests of Betty Joyd at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Judd of Kansas City, Mo. over the week-end.
RIGHT ON THE HILL is Lawrence®
Only Boarding Club run on fraternity plan. Only $25.00 per month room and board. Can handle five more men Hurry! The Clique Club, 1317 Indiana Telephone 932. -18
☆ ☆ ☆
GIRL: Room in modern, quiet home.
Only one other roomer. Phone 1147.
1147. Ohio. -19
LOST: Alpha Tau Omega jewelled pin;
Phone 1963. Reward. -16
STUDENTS: Boys or married couples,
one two, or three-room apartments.
Also, nicely furnished downstairs rooms
for boys. Call 2882R.
YOUR HAIR CUT is important. Long hair plastered on the head causes it to come out. We then shape them. Hair is put in the back of the barber shop. "Tad," 14th and Twin, 16-
Phone 12 - 987 HUNSINGER'S - 920-22 Mass.
LOST. Blue enyx ring. Lost in Administration Building. Call Ann Horn, Pi Phil house. Phone 415. Reward
TAXI
LOST: Man's silver Waltham wrist watch, with black leather wrist band. Call Charles Schwartz. Phone 15348 Reward. -17
☆ ☆ ☆
City; Mr. and Mrs. Buzzel, Eleanor Russell, and Mrs. Kilmore, all of Topeka.
The Kappa Sigma fraternity had as its guests for dinner Sunday night the following: Daisy Murt, Margaret Lock-Man, Amelia Parson, Marlene Parmour, and Mary Ellen DeMott.
TAXI
☆ ☆ ☆
PHONE K.U.66
*STUDENT wanted who knows something about typewriter cleaning and repair work. Must be experienced.* Please call in person at Kansan Office.
LLOYD ERICSSON
Best Cherokee and Paris Semi-Antharcite Coal
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subject to approval at the Runner Business Center.
Phone 2481R or 2807W
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Daryl Zanuck, of California, was a dinner guest Sunday at the Beta Theta P1 house.
Sylvester Schmidt, William Redman and David Bales were dinner guests Saturday evening at Wakins Hall.
Lois Woods, 35, was a guest for lunch yesterday noon at the Gamma Phi Beta house.
☆ ☆ ☆
Cecilia Mitchell, of Cherryvale, was a week-end guest at the Alpha Gamma Delta house.
Albert Cook, c'35, is a guest at the Triangle fraternity.
Board, senior women's honorary society, and a short talk by Prof. F. E Melvin, concerning the significance of North College hill in the settlement of Lawrence and the founding of the university and conclude the preliminary services.
(Continued from page one)
Dr. Taylor Back Home From Mexican Congress
The students will march from North College hill to the stadium, where the main exercises will take place. At the same time, the torch will be transferred from Mortar Board to Schem and carried to the Rock Chalk cairn, where it will remain until signalled by a fanfare of bugles.
Induction Services
To Be Held Tonight
March to Stadium
Chancellor E. H. Lindley will follow with the story of the firebaket and explain the torch race, with references to the firebaker, a bugle celler is seated, a bugle signal will send the torch runner on his way down the hill and into the stadium. There the torch will be passed along the line to the reckoning man, the reckoning man who will light the alar.
While the band plays the Emigrant hymn, the students will file into the stadium and take their places. Dr. W. L Burdick then will read the scripture, "Moses before the burning bush," an event depicted in the University seal. Miss Hannah Oliver will interpell and make the Latin motto and make a brief introduction to the adoption of the seal and its unique beauty as a University symbol.
The Athenian oath of allegiance will be read by the Chancellor and re-commended in the body. It will place the traditional freshman cup on the freshman man and ask all other men to accept it.
To Sing Alma Mater
Presents Paper at Seventh Annual Scientific Meet in Mexico City
The sophomore delegate's ruffification, of his allegiance and fidelity to the University will follow, and then the Chancellor will interpret the students' obligations to the University. As a result of this assignment, a sental, for the entire assemblage to rise and join in the Alma Mater and the Rock Chalk.
Dr. Taylor at the request of the state department, was sent as a delegate to the convention and was one of the speakers at the sessions.
Dr. E. H. Taylor, of the department of entomology, recently returned from Mexico City, where he attended the seven Pan-American Scientifique Conferences.
He presented a paper entitled, "A New Anur Amphibian Fauna from the Lower Ploceae of Kanae," which was a description of several new species of frogs and toads found in Kanae in prehistoric times.
Old students are invited to attend as well as all of the new students, freshmen and advanced standing, whose attendance is required.
The convention was attended by 200 delegates from South and Central America, the West Indies, Mexico, and the states of North America, including Canada.
During their visit in the city, the delegates were entertained by officials of Mexico at various receptions and dinners. They were taken on short trips from the city and procured a number of specimens of animal and insect life.
While in Mexico, Dr. Taylor jones H. M. H., gr, who was in the extreme southern part of the country, and together they collected various reptiles and amphibians. He spent four weeks in that region with Mr. Smith.
Men's Intramurals
--for those of you who have wanted "a home on the hill." The Dr. Frank Strong
E. R. Ebl, interim director, today announced the drawings for the forthcoming intramural sport. In most each sport has two or more divisions.
The organizations in each division play all other teams in that division, and the teams play in the same division in each division vie with the first and second place teams in the other divisions for the championship of that sport. The divisions include baseball, tennis, handball, and horsehoes.
Touch Football
Divison I - Delta Chi, Acecia, Pi Kappa Alpha, Delta Upsilon, Pi Delta Theta, Pi Kappa Poi, Pi Gamma Delta, and Beta Theta Pi.
Division II — Sigma Alpha Epilogue.
Sigma No, Sigma Chi, Alpha Tau
Gamma No, Sigma Chi, Alpha Tau
Delta Tau Delta, and Kappa Sigma.
Division III—Theta Tau, Tennessee
Club, Rock Chalk, Boiler Maker, Al-
caline, Coffee, Dairy, Kappa
Kappa, Dinners, and Phi Chi.
Handball
Division I—Rock Chalk, Phi Delta
Theta, Pi Kappa Alpha, Phi Gamma
Delta, Delta Tau Delta
Division II — Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Kappa Sigma, Sigma Nu.
A Splendid Opportunity
Division III — Phi Chi, Sigma Chi,
Triangle, Beta Theta Pi, and Delta Chi.
homesite, comprising 5 acres just west of the University, has been divided into beautiful building lots with fine views of the surrounding country.
For Prices and Information
Call or See
M. R. Gill
640 Mass. St. Phone 11
Division I — Sigma Nu, Delta Chi,
Triangle, Sigma Chi, and Delta Tau
Delta.
Tennis
Division II-Beat Theta Pi, Kappa Sigma, Sigma Phi Epilon, Pika Alpha, and Phi Gamma Delta.
[Bruno Mazzini, Mark Olsen, David Orr]
Alpha Tau Omega, Sigma Alpha
psiolon, Kappa Pai and Phi Delta
team, each team will lay four matches.
Horseshoes
Division I—Phi Delta Theta, Theta Tau, Kpi Phasma Gamma Beta, Beta Theta Pi, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, and Acacia.
Division II-Sigma Chi, Sigma Phi Epilion, Tirachion, Kappa Sigma, Delta Tau Delta, Sigma Nu, and Kappa Eta Copa.
Play in all of these sports will begin tonight.
International schedules for this week for all sports are given below. Play will begin at 4:30 in all cases tennis which begins at 3:30.
i, Delta Chi vs. Hea Theta Pi; Field;
2, Alphaigma Epialson vs. Kappa;
Sigma; Field 3, Theta Tau vs. Phi Chi;
Sigma; Field 4, Tau vs. Phi Chi;
Househoezi; Delta Chi vs. Phi;
Chiigma; Delta Chi vs. Kappa Eta Kappa;
Handball; Rock Chalk vs. Delta Tau
Delta; Sigma Epialson vs. Sigma Nu.
Tunnis; Delta Upsilon vs. Alpha Tu
Tues., Oct. 1—Touch football: Field
Wed, Oct. 2 — No football game scheduled. Horseshoe: Beta Theta Psi. vs Giamma Hawk; Acacia vs Signa Alpha Epsilon. Handball: Kiappa Kappa. vs Tahoma. Teiwa: Signa Nia vs. Signa Chi, Kappa Signa vs. Sagna "Epsilon".
Relax with your friends
UNION FOUNTAIN
Sub-Basement Memorial Union
at the
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PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE. KANSAS
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1935
Jayhawkers Face Heavy Workouts Before Saturday
Squad Is in Good Condition and Sophomores Show Signs of Strength in Practice
Emerging from the Notre Dame game without any serious injuries, the Kansas Jayhawks took the field in a light drill daytime afternoon to iron on with their strong form and strenuous practice today for the St. Benedict's game this Saturday.
Couch Ad Lindsey and his team were not in the least discouraged at the outcome of The Notre Dame game and went through their workout yesterday afternoon with the same spirit that has dominated the Jayhawkers since it was embubled in its training camp at Lone Star three weeks ago.
Following the usual warming-up exercises, Coaches Lindey and Gotto took the squad into the Stadium dressing room where they outlined their attack for the Ravens game and pointed out the weakness of the Kawasans players.
Lindsey Plans New Plays
Lindsey Plans New Plays
Since Larry "Moon" Mullin, the St.
Benedict's coach, secluded the Jay-
bawers at South Bend it is likely that
they will have a new set, to
plays to throw at the Kavens in this
Saturday's game.
During this week's practice, the Kansas gridiron will be worked hard on tackling, a weakness that was apparent in their opening game. The backfield is due for long hours of practice on ball handling, and the blockers will have to play under pressure in the next few practices as their part in the South Bend tilt was too good.
Winecime and Ward Move Up After the chalk talk, Couch Adrian Zeller, left, makes his way to Sklar, McClellan, Pictell, Peterson, Winecime, Happgood, Stukey, and Harris to the south corner of the practice field to be used in the Ravens game plays to be used in the Ravens game.
Emil Wienecke, sophomore quarterback who made an impressive showing last Saturday, was calling signals for this eleven. Wienecke is a hard-tacker, and he defensive game' and may receive the call for the signal-calling job over Joe Ghanwanglen. Another change made yesterday afternoon was the shifting of Lewis Ward, a guard, to a position task. Ward worked with the regulars during practice, and he may get the call over the sophomore lineman, Jack Vogel.
Reserves Scrimmage Frosh
Line Coach Mike Getto took charge of another team of varsity men and worked them against the Notre Dame-dressed freshman队, coached by Bill Hargass. On this team were Winslow Hawkins, tackles; Mortland Stapleton, tackles; Mortland a n.d.
Drawings for inter-organizational tournaments for horseshoes, handball, and tennis are posted on the bulletin board just outside the intramural office at Robinson gymnasium. "Ed" Elbol, director of intramurals, innerside matches, results. Results of all matches are to be reported to the intramural office immediately.
SPORT SHOTS by Chet Hamm, gr.
Kvaternik, guards; Barcus, center; and Decker, Hardace, Giannangelo, and Laith in the backfield.
Kansas, with the smallest squat in the Big Six reporting for football, is艰 on reserves, and it is hopeful that may allow this department will be improved.
Mullins played on the last Rocke-
coached Notre Dame eleven in 1930. The
following year, he came to the University
as an assistant coach. In 1932, he
went to St. Benedict's, where he took a
medicore football squad and devolved
will if threaten to decide one of the
outstanding football schools in Kansas.
Kansas defeated the Ravens last year 14 to 12, but the St. Benedict's eleven had the Kansas fans in a frenzy the first half, as they scored three goals back the second half and played head-to-head ball, the Ravens easily could have made a dart in the football history of the season.
ONLY
Larry "Moond" Mullins, coach of the St. Bennett's Ravens, who will meet Kansas this Saturday in Memorial Stadium, is taking the Jayhawk game seriously as is evidenced by his trip to South Bend when he meets the Kansan.
Clarence Douglas, sophomore halfback on the Kansas squad, who bootted the opening kick-off in the Notre Dame game over the goal line, had not been out of the state of Kansas more than ten years before he was picked to trip S.Bend. The week following the St. Benedict's game, Kansas will go to East Lansing, Mich., to play Michigan State. Following this game Kansas travels to Colorado, Nebraska, and Oklahoma for grid games. "Join the Jayhawks," Douglas said, a slogan that would attract another sophomore of Douglas' ability to the Jayhawk camp.
Night football will receive its test in the Big Ten this Saturday night at Evanston, when northwestern meets Purdue in the first night football game in college. The team is resort to night football is a question, because the yearly crowds always seem large enough to balance the athletic budget. This step is disappointing many followers of football, because many of them feel that the color of a Saturday night football game is something that cannot be found in a Saturday night affair.
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W. A. Dill, director of publicity for the University, corrects the report that appeared in many of the Sunday papers that Notre Dame-Kansas game. Dill says that there were about 20,000 spectators at the fightin' Irish open their season.
Leather Will Meet Capless
Frosh More Kindly
Than Wood
This from the Daily California:
Jack Dempsey trying desperately to
give the batter Beer some confidence in
the third round of last week's meter
speake thursly: "He isn't living a glove
on this game." May turned to Demography and smiled.
Max turned to Dempsey and smiled through bloody lips.
"Well, for the love of Mike, keep an eye on Referee Donovan, then. Somebody is beating h--- out of you." Max may be washed up as a fighter but as long as he keeps that old sense of humor he'll get along.
Jahawkweaver freshmen have been encouraged and also warned by Gordon Gray, president of the K Club, in regard to paddling this year. Gray said he had not allowed players to be padded if they ouch well-known rules as wearing the 12-inch ribbons on the day before and the day of each football game and removing the cap in the zones marked by painted lines that the Kansas flag is displayed.
Kind K-Men's Swats To Be Lighter This Year
This year, in order to prevent injury to those who violate rules, the K Club has decided to do away with the customary wooden paddles and replace them with leather paddles. This change was made because the wooden paddle often leaves painful bruises and the other paddles can some extent will do away with this.
To be on the safe side, freshmen should be sure their ribbons are 12 inches long and that the red ribbon is being worn on top.
Gray has stated that it is not the purpose of the Club to paddle freshmen for the fun of it, but act to enforce University traditions. The club will spend more time this year creating enthusiasm for such events at the night shirt parade and rallies.
Gordon Gray, president of the K Club, asks that all K men assemble at Old North Hill tonight at 7 o'clock with sweaters, and paddles for the Freshman Induction. K men interested in a new team may secure them now, if Bob Oyler is notified immediately.
Gray urges that every individual, especially those living in organized houses, do all that is in his power to help. He says the students are filled with plenty of school spirit.
Frosh Gridsters Are Husky
Head Coach Hargiss Requests That More Yearlings Report
About 50 freshmen football players are now reporting to coach Bill Hargis for practice. Blocking and tackling practice together with the fundamentals of line play are being stressed. Coach Hargis is teaching the squad St. Beneficial offensive and defensive formations for scrimmage with the varsity squad, which will be held in the middle of the week.
The squad looks hinky and fast, and there are several very promising aspirants for next year's varsity squad. Hargiss said he had plenty of suits for new men wishing to come out, and he would like to see the field fill of players.
EXTRA WRESTLING MATCHES
ANNOUNCED BY PATTerson
Nebraska Opens Big Six Schedule at Iowa State
In addition to the regular Big Six matches and several others with smaller shows near home, the Kansas State University ledgeb University at Bettelheim, Feb. 6, and the United States Naval Academy at Annapolis, Feb. 8, Coach B R Patterson also includes meets Illinois and Indiana, of the Big Ten.
Patteron, who also handles boxing,
is optimistic about both sports. Sixteen
wrestlers and 21 boxers reported
for the first workout.
Four Conference Schools Continue to Warm Up for Campaign
Nebraska and Iowa State furnish the feature of the Big Six schedule this week. In the other games, Kansas meets St. Benedict at Lawrence; Oklahoma tangles with New Mexico, at Norman; Kansas state on the Fort Hayzen State College, at Manhattan; and Missouri plays Warrensburg Teachers at
The game' between Nebraska and Iowa State is, of course, a conference game; and, as such, it comes unusually early in the season. The Cyclones, who could do no better than tie little Cornell college Saturday, regard it as too early. Nebraska, on the other hand, is not so sure that the Beatles without undue difficulty. The Cornhuskers' decisive victory over Chicago Saturday indicates that they are going to be strong contenders for national honors.
Oklahoma encounters a strong foe in
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Kansas State should defeat the Hays Teachers with reasonable ease. Hays has a strong eleven but hardly one that will compare with Duquesne, the team Kansas State best 12-0, Friday night.
Missouri takes on another pushover, this time Warrensburg Teachers. The Tigers romped over William Jewell and won, but the概率 probably take advantage of their opportunity to win another game. The victory over William Jewell was Missouri's first triumph in two years, and he is a formidable opponent if they win two games in a row.
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
VOLUME XXXIII
A
--rigorous attention to blocking and tackling. Mullins drills his men on the field as he prepares for something to behold. The tackling in St. Benedict's first game did not suit the ex-Noire Dame star, but this will probably be irradied out before Satur-
on the SHIN
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1935
By REX WOODS, sp.
. Girls Making Good . . How About Benches. . Our Little Family. . Home Training . . Doggie League . . Lager . . Such Excpals. . Night Gown Parade. . Drive Slow Harris.
+ + +
The Oklahoma College has the best article title, "Men Retaliate to the Question of Kissing to Give Their Opinions." And the best answer comes from Dick Rhodes, a Beta, who says he prefers 'sweet, sensible, blond emotions with senses of humor. The kind they love is one that allows them were looking for publicity, you know they won't kiss the girls) At any rate, the article gave KU. girls a boost.
Maybe you讲道 A. McKlunk (how-Yale-must-miss-him) Lee was not here this year, but he is, and the only reason he hasn't had a line before is that "The Family," a class in Sociology, has taken him from the Journalism department. However, grades are not the only "tuff" things he is handling out now. They say he asks the most embarrassing questions about sex. He's also said she's longer. (Remember she's a dainty little Theta.)
There's been much talk of promoting benches for the campus. (We mean promoting benches on the campus, for students who want to be in it.) Howells knows we need them, especially thefollows without cars. But there is a catch to every thing, and before the benches would be completed, we would be selling sparking licenses.
+ + +
♠ ♠ ♠
One of the new boys of the R.O.T.C was taking his first lesson in standing and the Sergeant to keep his feet at a 45-degree angle. The boy thought that all it was for a while but finally he said, "boy coach in high school said that standing in this position would break the arches." The Sergeant came back with, "Well if you coach told you that it must be all
+ + +
A very charming Miss, of west campus, double dated with some fine people of the Hill and darned if the car didn't run out of gas when they were out in the country. Since this cold weather is prevailing there was no use of walking to town for liquid, so the girl suggested that they all get in the back seat. Note: Words of girl upon arrival say that a guy has more arms than an octet."
Next door to the above mentioned house, some of the girls went caneing and one of the coasters fell in the river. The princess also wore a prince had a blanket wrapped about him, and if the house mother only knew, his parts were in the car. (Such
♦ ♦ ♦
Barney Fred Harris and Mechanic Lamme of the Phi Pal hat, cracked up in the city, and there was nothing shakey about the affair. A street car kept Harris from seeing the on-coming car, and he had gone one wrecked. Then he looked at his friend, who was removing himself from the windshield.
Not that it makes any difference, but did you notice that the one time "Night Shirt" parade has been changed to the "Shirt Tail parade." According to authorities, this action was taken after an investigation into a case making the former name fit as headlines. Then too, the parade is planned before a game instead of afterward.
ANNUAL PARADE TO BE HELD IN MYERS HALL THIS FRIDAY
The annual W.Y.C.A.W.S.G. la-
ternade parade, postponed from last week
will be held Friday evening, Oct. 4.
After the event, a superstar will be
served at $30.
Tickets must be obtained by 3 o'clock Thursday afternoon. They are on sale at Henley house for 30 cents.
Cindley Visits Roll Memorial
Chancellor E. H. Linden attended the opening meeting of the administrative committee of the School of Medicine (Kansas City, Kan., division) Monday after the graduation was of special interest, since federal aid has been granted for the erection of new buildings at the Bell Memorial hospital and the administrative committee is vividly interested.
Plan For Earlier Morning Classses Put Up To Senate
Lindley Names Committee to Prepare Resolution on Death of Olin and Thurnau
A suggestion by Prof. M.E. Rice, that foremone classes be advanced 20 minutes, to begin at 10 minutes after the hour instead of 30, as at present, was referred by the University senate last fall for consideration and report. Professor Rice said, in support of his motion, that the University's present system of changing of classes on the half hour put it out of step with the public schools, and business generally, creating engagements especially at the hour room.
The calendar committee of the senate includes also representatives of the Men's Student Council, and of the W.S.G., A.D. and the student interest will be consulted before the committee reports to the senate for action. The calendar committee should ensure closing and closing of semesters, dates for holidays, examinations, and the like. Chancellor Lindley named as a committee to prepare resolutions on the death of Prof. H. C. Thurau; Dean Paul B. Lawson, Prof. Albert Corbin, and Prof. W. S. Johnson. A committee to prepare resolutions on the death of Prof. R. A. Schveger, Prof. Olin Temminil, and Prof. W. C. Stevens.
The committee on committees was authorized to appoint at once a chairman of the committee on non-athletic eligibility, to succeed the late Professor Thurman. The report of the committee on committees, making its nominations for the coming year, is due at least every two years. Professors Holland, Davidson, and Twente were named to nominate an associate secretary of the senate.
Chiapusso Presents Recita
New members of the senate were introduced as follows: Ey. W. J. Brockel-
ter, professor of history; Lt. Col. Franklin Babcock, professor of military science and tactics; and Prof. Richard H. Frawley, associate dean of the Massachusetts Institute of Technology.
School of Fine Arts Faculty Membe Plays to Large Audience
Jan Chapiassu, a member of the faculty of the School of Fine Arts, presented a piano recital Tuesday night. A large crowd attended the recital, which was held in the Administration auditorium.
The first number of the program was the Schumann C Major Fantasy, which had not been played in a University acetal for a number of years. The interpretation of that number was the high spot of the program. His last num-
ber was F Mime Brush, and the arrangement of the Tamburzer Overture by Lisz.
The audience called him back to the stage many times with its applause.
Noted Kansas Editor Dies
Thomas E. Thompson Was Active Journalist for 50 Years
Thomas E. Thompson, editor and publisher of the Howard Countant, and Kanaas newspaper personality, died at his home in Howard yesterday following a heart attack. Mr. Thompson was 75 years old.
Mr. Thompson celebrated his fifteenth year of active editorial in 1931, and was honored by leading Kansas news papermen. He was a favorite at the Kansas Edison roundabouts, held at the city's public library by the department of journalism.
He was the father of Clad Thompson, editor of the Starbeams column in the Kansas City Star.
An attempt is being made to stir up some alumni activities in connection with the Kansas-Michigan game. Oct. 2. Members of the University of Kansas alumnium club in Detroit, be Bessia Devin Nelson, "11," president; Dr. E. A. Hoffman, "13," and mk Jayne Sullivan and Ruth Hubbard Smiley, "22," secretary.
He is survived also by Mrs. Thompson, long associated with him in the publication of the Courant.
Alumni To Plan Activities
Men's Glee Club Meeting Tonight
The Men's Glee Club will hold its second meeting of the year tonight at 8:30 in Marvin hall.
The Kansas Jayhawkers tangle with one of the best small college football teams in the country, Saturday, St. Benedict's. This team, the representative of a student body of only about 275, is to be feared.
Coach Larry Mullins, starting his fourth year at St. Benedict's, has turned out teams which have won 24 games, tied one and last only 4. During 1933 and 1934 the Ravens were defeated only by K. U. and Hankellew in the four losses during Mullins' regime to be small college teams.
The Notre Dame system is well-established at St. Benedict's now, and Coach Minaña has developed this team to compete in the NCAA tournament feature of the Notre Dame system is
KFKU Begins Broadcasts; Feature German Lessons
Raven Eleven Not To Be Under-rated; Mullins' Past Record Is Impressive One
Prof. Engel Again Conduct:
His Series of Language
Programs
Radio station KFPU opened its programs for the school year Monday over e-mail, and also offered a Medium for Foreign Language Instruction" by E. F. Engel, professor of German. This talk began Professor Engel's presentation, conducting German lessons by radio.
"Many others will find the Elementary German lessons helpful for review or to learn the language."
"These broadcasts will be especially helpful to high school pupils and college students who are beginning the study of German. It will train their ears to the sounds of the spoken language and familiarize them with a large vocabulary. They will supplement their regular class interaction, Professor Engel said.
Programs
Professor Engel promises to those who listen in regularly on the 48 broadcasts, and who follow the instructions and exercises of the 24 lessons in the text. In addition, he added an ability to understand "spoken German" is it is heard in everyday life."
The talk, "Radio as a medium for 'foreign Language Instruction'," has been printed in pamphlet form and will e sent to those requesting it. Prosser Engel will speak tomorrow on Why Learn German?"
"Foreign languages, like music, have favorable qualities for radio instruction." Professor Engel continued "A radio instruction in foreign languages may be essentially a course in canon compendium of the spoken word."
Women's Glee Club Elects
Students must have their activity books stamped at the athletic office before they can be admitted to any of the football games. After the books are once stamped, the team enters the side the side they choose every game.
Ruth Armstrong Chosen to Fill Vacancy Left by Dorothy Fry
Attention!
Jean DeForest, president of the University Women's Glee Club, announced last night that Dorothy Fry has resigned from the office of business manager of the club. Ruth Armstrongn was elected president of the club on December the vacancy made by the resignation.
Mr. Surla, a Phillippe, received the Master of Science degree in Zoology in 1933. His recent appointment to El Salvador led him to work while a student at the University.
Marjorie Hornbaker was elected secretary and Vela Markham, librarian, last spring. They will serve in these cancities this year.
The accompanies for this year were announced last night by Miss Irene Peabody, director of the club. They are Lucille Wagner and Lucille Stone.
Word of Mr. Surla's appointment was received by Anaceto Gorospe, a major in the psychology department, from friends in Manila.
GRADUATE ACCEPTS POSITION WITH PHILLIPINE UNIVERSITY
Student sections are in the west stadium from the 25-yard line south from the 30-yard line south. All books should be stamped before noon, Saturday, Oct. 4. After this notice, a 25 cent film will be as签
...
M. Marcellace T. Surla, graduate of the University of Kansas, recently was appointed instructor in the El Ateneo University, Manila, Phillipine Islands.
--rigorous attention to blocking and tackling. Mullins drills his men on the field as he prepares for something to behold. The tackling in St. Benedict's first game did not suit the ex-Noire Dame star, but this will probably be irradied out before Satur-
Also a part of the Notre Dame system is the rythmic shifting of the backfield. The St. Benedict's go back through this with a precision that is reminiscent of the machine-like teams Knute Rocke turned out.
Nine of the eleven men who were in the St. Benedict's sattring line-up for the game with Kansas last year are back this year. Helmert, fullback, and Henderson, halfback, lost by graduation, and Helmert was in the lineup in place of Neff, injured sophomore neff. Neff is a probable star Saturday, at fullback, while Dockery who started at right halfback has been out, consequently, will serve as a reserve.
At any rate, the team Mullins puts on the field will be a seasoned one. The nine men mentioned above are certainly experienced and the other men in the starting lineup will be men who have seen a good deal of action. Last year the Ravens threw a real score to the Chiefs in a fact that they had four freshmen in their starting line-up. That's how good the team is.
Parade of Bands Adds To Pre-Game Activities
Over Twelve Organizations to Take Part in New Event
Added to features of the opening football game this season Saturday between the University of Kansas Jayhawks and the Memphis Grizzlies be a big parade of bands, made up of 12 and possibly more musical organization from various cities in this sec-
The parade promises to be one of the largest of its kind ever staged in Lawrence and will be a colorful at-port event. What that is expected to expect the content.
The largest band in the line of march will be the 205-piece American Legion boy's organization from Kansas City, Kan. winner of a national champion-team competition and an exhibition in St. Louis. Plans are being made by Lawrence Chamber of Commerce officials for a ceremony between halves of the game, at which Gov. A.J. M. Lordon will present a trophy, sympathy gift and 'sach's achievement, to the organization.
Other bands which already have been entered in the parade are The University band, the Haskell Institute band and those from Lawrence Memorial Ottawa, Iola, Humboldt, Atlantis, Leavant, Admonition, Atlison, and Turmer high chickens.
The parade will start from Seventh and Kentucky streets at 12:45 Saturday afternoon and will follow a route down Massachusetts street to Eleventh street, where the line of march will swing west the stadium.
A false rumor has been circulating that there will be no orchestras at the mid-weeks and that a victoria would be used. Definite plans for music for later midweeks have not been completed at the present time.
Gene Lloyd, variety dance manager announced last night that a midweek varisity will be held tonight, with Ree Barnhill's orchestra providing the music.
The bands will play during the game and probably between halves.
Blackburn to Play Tonight
There will be an announcement from the dance floor tonight concerning the all-University floor show contemplated for Saturday night variates.
Members of the University's Young Democratic club met Tuesday afternoon and elected the following officers: Charles Anderson, 138; president; Clark Burchfield, 138; vice president; and Howard "Turtle" Immel, 138, secretary-treasurer.
DEMOCRATIC CLUB ELECTS HEADS FOR CURRENT YEAR
Student Floor Show Plans To Be Announced at Dance
The club is planning to sponsor meetings for young Democrats attend; the Democratic leaders of the leaders of the state Democratic party as speakers. All young Democrats, wishing to attend these meetings, will be the Kansas for further involvement.
K. U. Military Band Chosen Yesterday By Director Wiley
New Organization Co posed of Several Concert Band Members Totals 25
The personnel of the University military band was announced yesterday afternoon by Russell L. Wiley, director.
This band is a new organization, recently organized by Prof. Wiley for the purpose of taking care of the overflow from the concert band.
"Next year I hope to use the military band for all parades, football games and perhaps the spring concert," Professor Wiley said.
Several members of the concert band are playing with the military band at present, but, as the military organization is not a musical group, will play only with the concert band. At present there are only 25 members in the new organization.
Professor Wiley announced that the ward would like to have more members; for example, female members: French horns, bassoons, flutes, trombones, baritones, oboes and percussion.
The organization practices two times a week. Tuesday mornings from 7:15 to 8:15, and Thursdays from 4:30 p.m. to 5:30 p.m.
Following is the personnel of the military band:
Cornette; Dick Gage, Minnesota
Kan; Morgan Hammond, Plattsburgh,
Michigan; William Wynne, men
Brown, John Hiller, Keenan Rash,
Thayer; John Miller, Atwood; Lawrence
Boggs, Lawrence; Donald Piper
Seneca; Carl Knox, Lawrence; and Bob
Clarinetists; George Clausen, Washington; Honore Jacques, Ottawa; Herman Janzen, Hillsboro; Leonard Short, Teppei Lawrence; Andy Wang, Chingqui
Bass: Joseph Langworthy, Leavenworth; Hugh Kirk, Bisbee, Ariz; Jim Draper, Oswego.
Baritone: Loren McCormack, Bayard Bass Drum: Saul Kass.
Bass Drum  Saii Rass.
Trombone: Bill Russell, Lawrence.
News Brevities
Weather—Fair and warmer Wednesday; Thursday fair and cooler.
Ore, Oct. 1—(UP) - Premier Benni Mussoli will送 the Italian people tomorrow. The world—which will hear his words by short wave—looks to II Duce for a definite pronouncement on whether his course will be war or peace. There is little hope that it will be the latter.
Mussolini may seize this opportunity to call mobilization of the Fascist's forces to demonstrate Italian unity.Latest news to Rome confirmed information about a terrorist attack, steadily, even though the general call to arm has not been announced.
Los Angeles, Oct. 1—(UP)—President Roosevelt's route through this city, Beverly Hills, Hollywood, and return covered 36 miles, and it was estimated that a million people turned out to catch a glimpse of him.
Genova, Oct. 1—(UP)—Ethiopia's倡议 for a committee of neutrals to飞 to Ethiopia and determine who isdoomed to refusal.
A sub-committee of experts of the league council of 13 drafted a report on the situation, in principal, but pictured numerous difficulties in carrying it out. The sub-committee, with the French Premier Laval before it, told officials before they could reach Ethiopia.
Rome, Oct. 1-1 (UP)—The foreign office received news of the abandonment to send observers to Ethiopia with undisguised pleasure.
A spokesman said: "Apparently the committee decided to abandon the idea for practical reasons; at any rate, they should have been done 40 years ago."
Rome—(UP) —Premier Benito Musolini goes on the microphone Wednesday to deliver a "message to the Italian people"—a message which will be broadcast to the four courses of study and followed by an English translation.
The dictator's decision to abandon his silence probably means he has made up his mind to seize Ethiopia regardless of consequences, and this will be his final attempt to win world opinion in favor of Italy's view.
Washburn Gridders To Watch Saturday's Fray Against St. Benedict's
Ernest Beard, director of athletics at Washburn, yesterday wired Dr. F. C. Allen, director of athletics, to make reservations for Washburn's football squad at the Kansas-St. Benedict's game here Saturday.
Seats were reserved for thirty players and the coaches. The team will be on Friday night, when it will have played a game with Grinneil, Friday night. The Iehaboads will stop here to see St. Benedict's in action before they play the Ravens in Tocopila, Oct 11.
Psychology Club Elects Gladys Irvine Treasure
NUMBER 16
Nine Students Are Elected Active Members at First Meeting
The second group, elected as associate members, is composed of Bernice Burns, Helen Callback, Luty Lee Ev
Gladia Irwai was elected treasurer of the University, after a tentary, at their first meeting Monday, to fill the vacancy of William Orion, who did not return to school this
The following students were elected as active members. Joseph Brewer, Ed Kramer, Michael Blatt, Van Sweringen, Marian Gilbert, Dorothy Lewis, Goldie Davis, Charles Lewin
Burns, Helen Callickbe, Lutie Lee Emm, Ann Jifford, Mary Ellen Miller, Marie Russell, Harlan Shores, Durothy Cohen, James O'Neill, Janet Waxen, John Mufferberger, N. D. Rizzo, Ronald Vetter, Gladya Berger, Hornan Florence, Le Brecht, W. M. Lenton, Sylvester Ludwig, Vucar Mall, Mrs. Evyn McConnel, Mildred McElvain, Fred a Schaffner, Nola Stark, Dale Under
Scalpers Profit on Series
Thousands Are Unable to Get Tickets After Hours in Line
Chicago, Oct. 1—(UP) - Ticket prices for the opening World Series game at Wrigley Field tomorrow soar to迪士y heights today under the pitless demands of scapers. A sellout of 37,000 reserved seats enabled speculators to buy tickets from $14.90 for each of the tickets. A block of three grandstand seats costing $16.50 brought $60 while boxes costing $19.80 were selling for $75 in an extremely bullish market. Plans of Chicago Cub officials to democratize ticket sales became a major concern and the World Series at Chicago or elsewhere have been sold entirely by mail.
This year the Cubs had all reserved seats on open sale at Wrigley Field. The club's second office box opened, and the supply was exhausted three and a half hours later. Many had waited 14 hours, and those who arrived after midnight were unaware.
To Give Pharmacy Lecture
Demonstrational Talk Scheduled For Thursday Morning
M. G. Meriam, representing the Becton Dickinson公司, will give a demonstrational lecture below the building at 11:30 o'clock on Thursday morning.
This lecture is on the manufacture, development, selection and care of clinical thermometers, hypodermic syringes and needles will be illustrated with charts and models of the instruments discussed.
Prof. D. H. Spence of the School of Pharmacy, in charge of collocquum each week, expressed satisfaction in having at this meeting Mr. Merium, he is enroute to the Pacific coast from Rutherford, N. J., and invites city physicians, druggists, and those interested in this lecture to attend.
FLORENCE DILL IS ELECTED PRESIDENT OF BOTANY CLUI
The Botany Club held its regular meeting yesterday afternoon at 4:30, to elect officers for the following semester. Officers elected were as follows: Florence Dill, president; Ruth Stockard; Edna Odka, secretary-treasurer;
Art Student Wins Prize at Fair
Florene Briscoe, president of the Botany Club for the past year, presided at the meeting. Several faculty members attended.
Art Student Wins Prize at Fair Katherine Nickel, a major in English from the University of first prize on a lithograph entitled "A Kansas Pastoral," at the Hutchinson State Fair this fall. Miss Nickel was an art artist, Lloyd Colliber, in 1833-34.
Newcomers Pledge Their Allegiance To the University
Lindley Tells Obligations and Fidelity Expected of Students New to School
In a ceremony rich with tradition, nearly 1,000 new students were inducted into the University last night. Standing before Cancellor E. H. Linden in the huge bovel of the stadium, guided their loyalty to the University.
Like Athenian youths pledging their lives to their nation, the new students, with a blinket of Kansas stars as their witnesses, repeated after *Lanchelor*
Freshmen Don Their Caps
"We will never bring discredit to our University; we will cherish the ideals and sacred things of the University. We will reverse and obey the authorities, we will incite a like attitude in those about us. We will strive unceasely to quicken the sense of civic duty, and, in all these ways, we will strive to transmit to our University a better and more beautiful than it was transmitted to us."
Through their representatives, George Murphy, of Kansas City, who then knelt before the Chancellor on the bright stage during the recital, taught freshman class received the privileges of novices in Kansas University. The freshmen were then told to don their freshmen uniforms completing the completion of their induction.
As the last echoes of the famous Rock Chalk yell died away, the twelfth annual induction of new students into the University came to a close.
Explains Firebasket Ceremony
From the time the students gathered around the birthplace of the University on North College hill until they were reunited, many memories were many remained an impressive one.
**explains Tireless University and the Fire Basket beyond the site of the first University building, the initiates heard an explanation of the Fire Basket ceremony by Prof. F. E. Melvin. The fire was started there by a member of the Torch chapter of the Mortar board, honorary Senate members marched away to the stadium led by the cheerleader, Verl Ward, the Ku Ku's and the K Men, a runner of Sachem, senior men's honorary society, set the "torch of learning" at the base of the torch from the old campus through the new University campus and then to the Rock Chalk carr on the brow of the slope, overlooking the stadium.
The second part of the induction,
"The Appeal of K. U.," was carried on
in the stadium. Dr. W. L. Burdick, vice
president of the faculties, read the
scripture, and the seal of the University
was illuminated during the read-
Miss Hannah Oliver, A.B.74, a member of the second grading class of the University and long a professor here, translated and interpreted the book *Latin Inscription*. "I will see the great light, why the bach is not consumed."
The fire motif in the ceremony was emphasized by Chancellor Lindley. The symbolism of fire embraces the seal in which Moses is depicted kneeling before God, where the founders of Kansas University, a group of New England immigrants, kindled their camp fire in August of 1854 and later decided to found a school. The torch race symbolizes the transfer of the spirit of knowledge from these early founders to a memorial class with the lighting of the altar.
Torch Carried From Cairn
Torch Carried From Charn
a fire-blower attached to the
chanceler finished, the flaming torch was relayed on to the stadium from the Rock Charn catches, where another
fire-blower continued.
Fred Elsworth, secretary of the Alumni association, received the torch at the stadium from the hands of George Guernsey, and it was passed along from the two alumni representatives, to the senior, junior and sophomore officers, then to George Murphy (now the president), Bramwell, Sol Ludenbaum and Frank Neal completed the relay from the Carrin to the stadium.
Chancellor Lindley explained the obligations of the new students to their teachers, and his sophomore class, Paul Rupat, reaffirmed the fidelity of the upper-class.
The Alma Mater, led by Dean D. M.
(Continued on page four)
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE. KANSAS
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 2. 1935
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official Student Paper of
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PUBLISHER HERGERT A. MEYER JR.
ASSOCIATE EDITORS
BILLEN TAYLOR KORELL CITIZEN
MANAGING EDITOR MARGARET BOAST
BUSINESS MANAGER F. QUENTIN BROWN
Campus Editor                      ALLEN MERRICK
Make-up Editor                    $ ALEXIS CONSUNDER
      HIGH HEIGHT                   HOOD JOHNSON
Sports Editor                     CHRIST HAMON
Assistants                       $ HURRAY MAZON
      DONALD PINN             JOHN MALEE
News Editor                       JOHN SAYMON
Swag Editor                      RUTHERFORD SIMMEL
Sunday Editor                     SIMMEL JONES
KANSAN BOARD MEMBERS
MARGARET BOYNE
ROTHERTON HAYES
ROTHERTON HAYES
F. QUINCE BROWN
ROTHERTON HAYES
TELEPHONES
Business Office    K.U. 66
News Room      K.U. 25
Night Connection, Business Office    2701 K2
Night Connection, News Room    2702 K3
Sale and exclusive national advertising representatives
NATIONAL ADVERTISING SERVICE, Inc.
410 Medium Avenue, New York City
Chicago, Boston, San Francisco, Los Angeles, Portland, Seattle
Published Tuesday, Wednesday, Friday, Sunday and
morning except during school holidays by students in the depar-
ment of Journalism of the University of Kans' from the Press of the
Department of Journalism.
Subscription price, per year, $1.00 cash in advance, $1.21 on payments.
Smile copies, 16 cach.
Entered as second class matter, September 17, 1910, at the post office at Lawrence, Kansas.
WEDNESDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 2, 1935
GIRLS! GIRLS!
It has been generally recognized that the function of an editor is largely to inform, to instruct, and to interpret. It has never been mentioned that the role of disciplinarian is also considered one of the editorial tasks. In fact, the Kausan Board has never issued instructions to the editorial staff that such is the case.
It seems that a number of the women are a bit upset over the apparent lack of respect shown the university closing rules by some of the senior women. Being upset and with a certain amount of feminine logic, these girls argue that the Kansan ought to administer a scolding because—well, BECAUSE.
The editor of the Kansan appreciates the implied compliment in the request for an editorial on the subject of the lack of proper respect shown by senior women toward the university closing rules.
But somehow or other the editor seems to have heard of regularly appointed disciplinary routine to handle such matters. At least there is no sign in the Journalism building that announces the Office of the Adviser of Women; neither does WSGA have its offices in the building; It may be up in the Sky Parlor but if so, it's a deep dark secret.
No, the Kansan just hasn't the heart to "view with alarm." The situation has not yet achieved the world-shaking importance needed for editorial comment.
Here's a knock for upholders of the Kansas state flower, the Sunflower. Two sections in the Revised Statutes not only declare our state floral emblem a noxious weed, but require that Kansas citizens destroy it.
"The brain is nothing but a hunk of meat," declares an eminent surgeon. And some brains, if we might add our own unexpert observation, must be composed of an uncommon amount of gristle.-Kansas City Kansan.
The university can never lose, declared a well-known educator, because a freshman never brings anything in and a senior never takes anything out - Cincinnati Bearcat.
UNOFFICIAL OPENING
William Randolph Hearst is again waving the flag. In a recent public statement he vigorously attacks the Roosevelt administration, refers to the President's "Fascist ideas of personal dictation and domination" and says that if the President were to be killed, he would feat him next year or suffer dire consequences.
"If Mr. Roosevelt continues to repudiate the declarations of the Democratic platform on which he was elected," says Mr. Hearsr, "and if he also continues to dishonor his personal pledges, and if he persists in trying radically to modify our American form of free government and to impose upon our free people foreign policies of socialist regimentation and irresponsible personal despotism, he certainly must be defeated for the welfare of the nation and the safety of the republic."
Quite a blast to say the least, but those who are acquainted with the past policies of Mr. Hearst will consider well the source before accepting the statement as absolute truth. This may be the opening move in the 1936 presidential election campaign, with Mr. Hearst possibly swinging his support to Governor Landon of Kansas, or Alfred E. Smith of New York.
On the other hand President Roosevelt on his Western tour assured the mid-west farmers that the country was well on the road to recovery, that the sacrifices these farmers have had to make have been well worth the prosperity that they now enjoy. He also has given big business a "breather" and in his report stated that all
new taxes would be ruled out, for business recovery has placed the government on a sufficiently firm financial basis.
“On the whole,” said the President, “economic conditions were decidedly better for the fiscal year just closed than in the preceding year, and economic better than in 1933 and still better than in 1932.”
So we have two conflicting pictures. Mr. Hearst paints a scene of gloom and despair if Mr. Rosenstock is left in office. The President gives us an optimistic report of the past and future. The 1936 Presidential campaign has unofficially opened.
Mass of 600 tons of rock fell from Gibraltar into the sea. Is nothing stable these days?—Cincinnati Enquirer.
Americans are young at 40, a Swiss biologist finds. It comes from associating with comic strip characters who never outgrow rompers.-Detroit News.
A real athlete is a man who can jump the spread between 11-cent hogs and 40-cent bacon—Atchison Daily Globe.
Campus Opinion
Articles in this column do not contain % effects. The opinion section contains the text of the article. Lengths are shown to be correct by the editor. Contributions made are not verified.
Editor Daily Kansan.
why must the student body tolerate further the pretense rule which governs the activity ticket so far as attaching it to the booklet?
Each year we, the students, are assessed at least six dollars for activities. Undoubtedly a great amount of this goes for football. That in itself is all right. But why should we pay this hard earned money and not receive more nearly our money's worth? Why should we be made to sit in the stadium where we cannot see the football games? I dare say we are contributing as much if not more toward good athletics and toward paying for the players who come in. We seat the students where they can see the games and derive full satisfaction?
Last year it was my privilege to play in the University band. We follows turned out every time for games and other activities' to put forth every effort to boost the team and to help furnish the necessary spirit. We followed had to pay to work. We did nothing less than work at every game and had to pay for the privilege.
However, I for one, do not exactly resent giving my money to the University for I know that it all goes to promote better athletics, but I do feel that the student body, as a unit, could be given a better chance to get its money's worth. Why doesn't the administration change the present rule, or at least offer some explanation for it.
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Notices due at Chancellor's Office at 3 p.m. preceding regular publication days and 11:10 a.m. Saturday for Sunday issues.
33 October I, 1935 No.16
W.SGA: W.SGA. will hold the first ten of the year for all University women this afternoon in the Women's lounge in the Administration building from 3 to 5 p.m.
Julia Jencks, President.
ALEE. The opening meeting of the ALEE will be in the Engineering auditorium Thursday evening. Oct. 21.
UNIVERSITY STUDENTS ATTEND FOUR O'CLOCK MORNING CLASS
A.S.C.E. There will be a meeting of the A.S.C.E.
on Thursday, Oct. 3, at 7:30.
Worley Kaff, President.
A. M.E. The American Society of Mechanical Engineers will hold their get-acquainted smoker Thursday, Oct. 3, at 7.39 p.m. in the lounge of the Union building. All Mechanical and Industrial engineers are cordially invited.
Bewis Benz, President; Leslie Laws, Secretary.
COMMISSION ON WORLD AFFAIRS: The first meeting of the year will be held Thursday, Oct. 2, at 4:30 at Herbey Hall. All women interested in the study of history and world affairs will be invited. June Thompson, Ether Anderson, Chairman;
ENGINEERING BOOK EXCHANGE. The Engineering Book Exchange will be open from 8:30 to 12:30. Come and get your money. It is the last time the exchange will be open. If you can't come, phone 612.
FRESHMAN ENGINEERING STUDENTS: Due to the Freshman Induction Tuesday evening the annual Freshman Engineering Smoker, sponsored by Theta Tau, professional engineering fraternity, has been postponed until this evening at 8 o'clock at the chapter house, 1469 Tennessee St. Edward D. Heter, President
Nine Students Under Dr. W. J. Baumgartner Do Biological Work at Laguna Beach on Pacific Coast
INTER-RACIAL COMMISSION OF WCA.3. The
meeting of the year will be Thursday from 7 to 8 o'clock.
The address is 140 E. 65th Street, New York, NY 10024.
Throughout their stay at the Poma College Laboratory, the University group conducted a wholesome rivalry with the Poma College students, with the result that the University group led them in an international contest with who with Dr. Baungartner and H. A. Edinger, instructed the classes, spoke highly of the fine scholarship and good sportsmanship of the University group, and Dr. Baungartner himself said that the students made up one of the "finest co-operative groups" he had ever
ENGINEERING COUNCIL MEETING. Register meeting of the Engineering Council will be held at 8:10 p.m. on Friday, November 29.
Gordon Miller, Manager
Arising at four o'clock in the morning for class meetings on the seashore was perhaps the most unusual phase of the work of the nine students who accompanied Dr. W. J. Baumgartner, professor of marine biology at Seaside Biological Laboratory at Laguna Beach, Calif., this summer. The four o'clock classes were necessary for the group which was doing advanced work in biology and scientific research because at that time they had little opportunity to study the animal life. "The seashore is often called the cradle of animal life," Baumbartner says, "and is by far the richest place for study of that nature." For that reason students who are majoring in biology or working for a degree in the subject must be able to handle of that type of study even if it happens they are not required to do so.
KU KU MEETING; There will be a Ku Ku meeting at 10:30 tonight at the council room, Memorial Union building. One hundred per cent attendance is necessary. Eidre Rice. Secretary.
This was 'the first time in twenty years that Dr. Baugmartner has sponsored such a group of students, and it was also the first time that any such group could have arrived. Prior to the war Dr. Baugmartner frequently made such trips, but at that time the groups traveled by train and into laboratories further north on the coast.
Martha Peterson and Dorothy Hedge, Co-chairmen.
Credit Received
LANTEN PARADE. The annual Lantern Parade sponsored by Y.W.C.A. and W.S.C.A will be held on Friday evening, Oct. 4. Supper will be served at Myers Hall and must be secured by 5 o'clock Thursday afternoon.
Russell Young, Secretary-Treasurer.
Leaving here June 24 in three cars the nine students and Dr. Baumpartner returned the last week in August after what amounted to eight and a half weeks of interesting travel and study, and they were not only able to apply on their records at the University. The group obtained additional educational value when they visited the Carlsbad Cavers, Petrified Forests, the Carlsbad Badlands, Valley, General Grant and Sequoia Big Tree Parks. They returned by way of Lake Tahoe, Salt Lake and Etses Park
Nancy Calhoun.
and en route also visited eight college and university campuses.
Those taking the trip with Dr. Bumgarner were Dr. Clara Hairy, now of Baker, Edith Chishau of Lawrence High School, Katherine Tagger of Topena Valley High School, J. R. Burtenfell, Murphy, J. R. Battenfell, and Euther Farney, now in the University of Kansas, and Arnold Voth and Lawrenz Zuecher of Bethel College. Seven college graduates were at PUG Sound and southern California, were represented at the station.
ROCK - - -
CHALKLETS
Conducted by J. M.
"K. U. Liberals in Blast" was the Kansas City star headline. Of course, the story included Thursday as the temperature dropped 30 degrees and a north wind came up.
Students now have a study job for the year.
We often wondered; now we know, Libel is so named because one is libel to be sued when defamatory statements are made.
"G. O. P. Bids for Youth" was Thursday's political announcement. However,
Can You Dance?
Teaching Dancing Correctly Is Our Business
Your college education is not complete until you have learned to dance.
☆ ☆
Marion Rice Dance Studio
9242 Mass., N.Y. Cleaners Bldg.
Phone 965
that's what Mr. McAdoo did; that was De La Salle's idea; so did Doc Brinkley. But there's nothing like trying.
How can we expect to have a decline in automobile thefts and the selling of stolen parts when the University has a course in "fencing."
The professor used the word "calmum" and the sophomore laughed and laughed because he knew darn well that that was a baking powder.
Try a Cup
of Our
Fresh Silex Coffee
UNION FOUNTAIN
Sub-Basement Memorial Union
HOME
BANK
ALBUQUEL STREET
Your home will O. K. the style and your bank will vouch for the value.
You've got a reputation to keep up at home and at your bank . . . and you can't rob Peter in money to pay Paul in style. You've got to get the fashion you need and still have lots of black ink left in your balance.
Frankly, we feel that a man's home, his bank and his clothier are as closely allied as the Pickens sisters . . so, if you have planned on spending $40 for your Fall suit, don't be surprised to see it here at $24.50, for that's how we're going to secure the best business of our career!
Fall Suits from $19.50 and up
Ober's
HEAD TO FOOT OUTFITTERS
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.
Yet 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 underneathness 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. But 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.
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
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 2. 1935
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE KANSAS
Kiwi
Hill Society
BEFORE 5 P.M. CALL KU, 21; BETWEEN 7.10
AND 9 P.M. CALL KU, 790; UPON 7931
Wade Russell Manners
Wade-Purcell Marriage
---
Arleen Wade, 33, of Lawrence, and Ralph E. Purcell, of Fort Scott, were married last Saturday at the Trinity Episcopal church in Lawrence. Rev. Carter Harrison perform the ceremony.
Mrs. Purcell has been teaching public school music in Fort Scott for the last two years. While a student in the University, she was assistant secretary to Dean D. M. Swarthout, of the School of Fine Arts. She was a member of her girls' club, and served as its business manager; she also belonged to Jay James.
Mr. Purcell has been connected with the American Telegraph and Telephone company, of Fort Scott, for the past three years and his bride will make their home.
Brown-Rhodes Engagement
Prof. and Mrs. Frank L. Brown announce the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Betty June, 36, to George Rhodes, m37, son of Rev. J. C. Rhodes, of Ferry. The couple will place Oct. 19 at the home of the bride.
Miss Brown is a member of Alpha Omicron Pi sorority; and Mr. Rhodes, of Phi Beta Pi, medical fraternity.
★★★
Edie-Lawson Marriage
Mes. Ehbil Edie announces the marriage, August 21 of her daughter, Mary Elizabeth, 35, to James L. Lawson, 39, to Nancy H. Lawson, 40, and Madura, South India.
---
Mrs. Lawson is teaching art this winter at the Art League in Little Rock, Ark.; Mr. Lawson will continue his studies with his master's degree at the University.
H
PHONE K.U. 66
LOST AND FOUND
CLASSIFIED ADS
ROOMS FOR RENT
LOST. cloth back-back notebook,
somewhere in Robinson Gymnasium.
Leave at intra-mural Office, 150 Robinson.
Reward. -18
LOST: Activity book belonging to Darlene Anderson. Leave at Kansan Office. -16
GIRL: Room in modern, quiet home
Only one other roomer. Phone 1147
1147 Ohio.
-15
ROOM AND BOARD
The Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity en-
WANTED
STUDENTS: Boyes or married couples
one, two, or three-room apartments
Also, nicely furnished downstairs rooms
for boys. Call 2882R.
LOST: Blue onyx ring. Lost in Administration Building. Call Ann Horton, Phi Pih house. Phone 415. Reward.
BUNDLE WASHING: Special handling of silks and fine linens. Call for and phone. Phone 253M. -21
BOARD AND ROOM for boys with private family. Convenient to K. U Very reasonable. Phone 2383W. -11
BOYS: Wanted to work at K. U. football games, Call between 11:30 and 1:30 at 1322 Louisiana, Lewis Levine.
LOST: Alpha Tau Omega jewelled pin;
Phone 1963. Reward. -16
LOST: Man's silver Walham wrist-
watch with black leather wrist band.
Call Charles Schwartz. Phone 15348.
Reward. -17
WANTED STUDENT LAUNDRY—
Prices reasonable. Mending done free.
Call for and deliver. Phone 1234. -19
RIGHT ON THE HILL is Lawrence!
Only Boarding Club run on fraternity plan. Only $25.00 per month room and board. Can handle five more men Hurry! The Clique Club, 1317 Indiana Telephone 932. -18
TAXI
☆ ☆ ☆
Mrs. Dora R. Bryant, assistant to the Advisor of Women, who has been in the hospital for some time, is slowly recovering. She will not return to her office until she has fully regained her strength.
The Miami triad, which is composed of the Beta Theta Pi, Phi Dota Theta, and Sigma Chi chiefs. will hold a Memorial II 18, in the Memorial Union building.
Delta Upsilon entertained the following guests at dinner Sunday: Frances Buechle, 36; Larry Rutherford, 39; Betty Burger, 37; Luther Haghe, 38; and ode Bell, 39.
TAXI
The party will carry out the farm theme, the guests to be attired in appropriate equestrian. Horse, luggage, and food must be brought to canvass the guests to the dance.
Phone 12 - 987 HUNSINGER'S - 920-22 Mass.
The W.S.G.A. will hold a tea for University women in the women's lounge, room 221, in the Administration building this afternoon from 3 to 5. This is the first of a series of teas held each week by different organizations
MISCELLANEOUS
Among University of Kansas graduates who attended the Kansas-Nebraska Dome football game Saturday were Mark Harms, 20; George Holleybury, 28; Bettie Siftera Hollingberry, 28; Warren Woody, 22; Issaa Hilman Woody, 21; Joshua McCormack, 27; and Lowell Grider, 28, all of Chicago; and Tom Greiner, 28, and Sybil Grother Grifer, 28, of Akron, Ohio. Also inducted are Mrs. Kimbala, of Cleveland, Ohio.
YOUR HAIR CUT is important. Long hair plastered on the head causes it to come out. We shape them shaped. Hair grows back when you shop. "Tid," 14th and Tenn., 16
PHONE K.U. 66
---
ACCURATE, experimented; and depends
stage stenograph for part time work
Write Box 123, e-Koan University, stair-
ing age, experience and references. -20
LLOYD ERICSSON
Best Cherokee and Paris Semi-Antharcite Coal At a Saving
Phone 2481R or 2807W
Phone 303
RADIOS FOR RENT
H A N N A
RADIO
---
Twenty-five words or less | one insertion | three insertions | see also insertion, [Yes]
Twenty-six words or less | one insertion | three insertions | see also insertion, [Yes]
accepted subject in approval at the Kansas Business Office.
accepted subject in approval at the Kansas Business Office.
"The Shop of the Town"
924 Mass.
904 Mass.
HOUK'S Barber Shop
Expert Operators and Equipment to Give You the Latest Hair Dress
Finger Waves 25c Permanents $2.50 up
Ruth Baker, Lois Milton, Operators
Student Loans
Keys for any Lock
New night locks, padlocks & keyhole
locks in stock.
ABE WOLFSON
WAVO BEAUTY SHOP
921 Miss. Phone 93
DOOR CLOSERS REPAIRED &
NEW ONES INSTALLED.
743 Mass.
Rutter's Repair Shop
Your Bonded Locksmith.
1014 Mass. St.
Ph. 319.
Mrs. F. M. Roberts, Miss Luefer Culee,
and Miss Jane Jackson, all of Wichita,
were guests at the Chi Omega house
Monday.
ternanted guests at a wiener roast Sunday night from 5:30 to 10. The picnic was held at Brown's grove. Mrs. Kincaid, the housemother, chaperoned.
The Kappa Kappa Gamma alumnae association will meet this afternoon at the home of Mrs. A. B. Weaver, 737 Indiana street, at 2:30.
Westminster hall will have its weekly house dinner this evening. Dorothy Banges, c3'8, and Mudge Myers, c3'8, will be in charge.
Dinner guests Monday night at the Delta Zeta house were Joan Dunn, Marion Bronton, and Ruth Bryant, all of Kamosa City.
Dinner guests at the Chi Omega house Sunday were: Jane Marshall Robert Walle, Kirk Childe, Robert Young, and Grace Gwain, of Hutchin.
The K.U. Dames will host a reception this evening at 8 p.m. in the Women's Lounge, room 222, Administration building.
Dr. and Mrs. Kenneth A. Siler visited friends in Kansas City, Monday evening.
☆ ☆ ☆
Mrs. W. S. Fussman, of Humboldt visited her daughter, Frances, at Cordina hall Monday.
Mrs. E. P. Martin, of Wichita, is a guest this week at the Chi Omega house.
Mr. and Mrs, H. J. Doman, of Kanna City, Mo, were guests for lunch you yelled at the Gamma Beta house.
Faculty Members Chosen
Increased Enrollment Necessitates Addition of New Instructors
department of Engligh-
agement of two JE-increase in
studies according to Proof. W. S. Johnson,
who resigned to be resigned were Mia
Garnet Larson, who received her docter
's degree last year and is now teaching
in a teacher's college in Nebraska; and
Misa Humbel Rumble, who has accepted as
a lecturer in the Teacher Teaching College.
Miss Larson's position has been
filled by J. B. Virtue, Yale. Ph.D. 35. G.
N. Belloub, I.B. and M.A., from the
University. is taking Misa Rumble's place.
Increased enrollment in the department has made necessary the addition of instructors. William Howie was promoted from assistant instructor to principal Richard Hoch, c$5, and Arthur Voss, c$3, were appointed new instructors.
SCIENTIFIC BOOKLET PUBLISHED RECENTLY BY TWO KANSANS
This treatise, which has recently been published by the Philippine Journal of Science in Manila, is in the form of a 25-page booklet.
The subject is purely of a scientific and technical nature and is of use if students in the advanced study of entomology.
Debate Squad Tryouts Announced by Buehler
"The Formation of the Sperm in a Long-Horn Grasshopper," is the title of a piece of scientific research written by Dr. W. J. Baumgartner, of the department of entomology and of the University of Kansas, as student of the University of Kansas.
Pro E. C. Boehler, of the department of speech and dramatic arts, has announced that the freshman debate squad will be held within the next two weeks. The topic, "Socialized Medicine," will be discussed.
Speech Professor Observes
Successful Season
Approaching
All students who are interested in competing should see either Professor Buehler or Gurnar Mylkland, 35, as soon as possible. Mylkland, former head of the main coog in the University debate team, will have charge of the freshman squad. Chances for another successful season look exceedingly bright, according to Professor Buehler, since only one was lost through graduation last year.
A trip has been planned for the Kim
County corn early spring when they will
gather to discuss issues against the University of Southern Cali-
fornia, Stanford, and a few smaller Pa-
ses.
The schedule this year includes three local oratorical contexts: one for freshmen and sophomores, one for juniors and seniors, and an extemporaneous event.
Professor Burchie believes that there has been quite a sudden rise in the interest taken by students toward黛维娅. Students are engaging activities during the past two years.
"Proof of this," he said, "lies in the fact that Kanness had not won the Missouri Valley ornate contest for 15 years." And then he won. Then they won? twice in succession.
"With the present team," he added "there is a chance to make it three times in succession."
SCARAB SKETCH CONTEST
WILL CLOSE OCTOBER 21
The local chapter of the Scrub club national architectural society, is conducting a summer sketch contest for all students in architecture and architectural designing. The deadline for sketches is October 21. A current book on architectural design will be the prize given the winner.
This contest is for the purpose of obtaining local work to exhibit at the National Scarab convention to be held here Thanksgiving week. The sketches will be annual national wide content; local local members will be the judges this year.
Psychology Interest Grows
Enrollment Increases 22% Over Last Year; New Instructor Added
Six hundred juniors—one student have enrolled in the department of psychol-
ogy. Of the 32% who enrolled 22% over the M1 students enrolled last year. Of the number, 387 are enrolled
Professor R. H. Wheeler, head of the department, attaches this increase to the new interest in, and demand for psychology the country over.
"There is an increasing consciousness to the fact that there are laws of human nature, which if effectively applied, will empower individuals to maintain stability." Professor Wheeler said.
Another reason given by Professor Wheeler is the rapid development in the field of social science.
The increase in enrollment this year has necessitated the addition of another instructor, William Blue. *32* for two teachers, and there have been elected as the assistant instructor.
A COLLEGE PROFESSOR Invented this Miracle Pen
to Guard All Students from Fens that Suddenly Run Dry
to Guard All Students
A Wisconsin professor discovered that the torture used in Pauley's interrogation that ran dry — caused failure, causes and ceases. That led to the torture of Pauley, who was tortured by Parker, and GUARANTEEED by Parker, and GUARANT
It never runs out of maniacs like Mickey Mouse and shows the ink out of old-fashioned books when to refill. The Point in solid Gold combined with precious Platinum—skilfully crafted by Jerry Murphy
Came to see the luminous beauty of this laminated Pearl and Jet style creation. Other Parker Paint $1.25, to $1.50
Junior, $5; 7.50 Pencils, $2.50;
Over-size, $10 $3.50 and $5
Parker
VACUUMIC
1401 Ohio
Visible ink supply
1 LITER THUMB CARD BASE
Holds 102%
UNION OPERATING COMMITTEE INAUGURATES NEW SERVICE
102
Horse and
Girl
I less
than
actual
socl
more ink
The new checking service from 10:30 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. that is furnished by the Union Operating committee has not been taken advantage of by the students. If the service is not used more than it has been used, it is a possibility of its being withdrawn.
Rowlands
Two Book Stores
Another new service offered by the committee that has proven popular is the travel bureau, where students may obtain rides to Kansas City and nearby towns. Several students have registered with Mrs. Byrn at the main desk of the office, then signify their desire to transport people to and from the city, the manager, that this service will be very popular, especially for week-end trips and holidays.
Soap Sculpture on Exhibit
Department of Design Brings Display Here for Week
through the efforts of the National Soap Scallipite Committee, sponsors of the annual competition, scallipite in the United States, and popular means of artistic expression of both young and old, and has been added to the curriculum of many public and private schools.
The department of design has on display an exhibit of nearly one hundred pieces of soap sculpture, selected from among the 460 entries in the eleventh annual competition for small sculptures in white soap. Several of the prizes are awarded by a distinguished jury of award in New York, are in the exhibit
The display will be open from Sept.
30 to Oct. 12, every day from 9 a.m.
to afternoon and Sunday, in the
rider of the Administration building,
near room 250. Works of a number
of sculptors from this section of the com-
mercial district.
HUGH JOHNSON TO ANSWER
MAIL QUERIES IN LECTURE
Students wishing to question Gen. Hugh S. Johnson, former NIHA administrator who will lecture in the University on Thursday, Oct. 21, are asked to write out and mail their questions to Raymond Nichols, executive secretary to Chan-
PAGE THIRF
Johnson will answer as many questions as time permits. Although the General has decided on the subject of his talk, he will not announce it until the day before he appears on the program.
Student's Poem Is Read At Memorial Services
Kenneth Lewis Pens Prize Verse for National Gathering
Kenneth Lewis c,390, received the unusual honor of having one of his poems selected to be read at an annual memorial service dedicated to the state capitol building. He is buried in Memorial chapel at Valley Forge, Pa. Each of the 48 states is represented in the chapel by a pew and a panel or the wall or ceiling in which is inscribed his name.
This year, one high school from each state was requested to prepare a tribute. Kansas honors those who sacrificed their lives in a fitting tribute, senior members of
English and rhetoric classes were asked of prepare writings.
**Vilson Boudreau** in *Kansas Now*
In Kansas, they say that to their death you will not find anything more valuable than your hands. In field, or harbor of garnered grain, it is a blessing. In a lifelong盟友hood when mice had nothing left to grind When mice had nothing left to grind All they have died in short arms
5c
Alumnus Gives Book to Library
Lewis, who was graduated from Tupeka high school last spring, wrote the following poem which was selected to be submitted as the offering from Kan-
E. H. Sellard, 639, director of the bureau of economic geology at the University of Texas, has contributed to his book, "The Geology of Texas," to the alumni library. The alumni library is made up of a collection of books written by noted graduates of the University.
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PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1935
Lindsey Stresses Aerial Offensive In Light Workout
Scrinkimage With Freshman
Is Due for Varsity Today as Next Game
Approaches
October 5
Kansas vs. St. Benedicts at Lawrence. (34-12)
*Iowa State vs. Nebraska at Ames
(6-7)
Kansas State vs. Ft. Hoya State Col.
Missouri vs. Warrensburg Teachers at Columbia.
Kansas State vs. Ft. Hays State Col-
lege at Manhattan. (34-0)
Kansas State vs. PE Hays State College at Manhattan. (34-0)
Missouri vs. Warrensburg Teachers
Oklahoma vs. New Mexico at Norman.
Development of an aerial attack for the St. Benedict's game this Saturday was noticeable in varsity football practice yesterday afternoon, as George Hapagol, last year's scoring ace, was able to accurately pass the Kansas ends.
The lone Kansas touchdown again
Notre Dame came by way of a pass
to Notre Dame, and the two
Hawks and Green, the two start-
ing ends at South Bend, made such
a creditable showing, Coach Ad Linden
may concentrate his offense on a pass-
With Hayes, Green, Stukley, and Selig on the receiving end of the passes thrown by Happold, the varsity made it to the finals of completions against the freshmen.
Reserves, another sore spot on the Kansas square, received the attention of Head Coach A. Linn Clark during a day off, as the regulars who saw service in the Notre Dame game were sent to the showers early. A long scrimmage with the freshmen.
Among the reserves, the Kansas coaches hope to find a tackle to team with Dean Nesmith for the Raven game this Saturday. At present, Jack Vogel, who received the starting assignment last Saturday, is leading the list of players on the roster. Coach Mike Getto has been handling the line, either George Staples, Lewin Ward, or John Seigle may get the call over Vogel.
Freddie Harris, Dick Sklar, and Eddie Philips, all considered as regulars, did not take an active part in the practice of the game. The most important mission they took at the hands of the Fighting Irish. These men will be ready for the tough scrimmage scheduled for Sunday.
Golden Anniversary of Commencement To Be Celebrated in June
Reunion of '86 Graduates
Henry Earle Riggs, c86, retired head of the department of civil engineering at the University of Michigan, is urging members of his class to come to Lawrence for the golden anniversary of their commencement next June. Mr. Riggs, known in civil engineering circles, especially in the civil railroads.
The College class of 88 has 12 living members. There are eight more who received law and pharmacy degrees that year.
Eight members of the class of 85 who were present at the golden anniversary class reunion last June. Of this number, eight are students in college and three held other degrees.
Peace Organizations Meet
First Forum Thursday; Committee Heads Are Appointed
"The Ethiopian Question" will be the topic of the University of Kansas Peace Action Committee's first monthly forum meeting, in the Union building. Thursday
The first meeting of the peace action committee was held yesterday afternoon in the Union building. Committee chairmen and secretaries appointed for the year were: Chairman of forum committee, Guy Oner, c36; chairman of finance committee, Peggy Draper; chairman of finance committee, Phil Snyder; secretary recording, Wilma Soeken, c37; and correspondence secretary, Helen Finley, c'uncl.
The weekly meetings of the committee, held each Monday in the Union building, are open to interested students.
DESIGN DEPARTMENT SHOWS STATE FAIR PRIZE EXHIBIT
The department of design is now showing an exhibition which won first prize at the Topakai museum and placed first at the Fair since its founding in 1920. The exhibition consists of pottery, crafts, textile designs, metal and jewelry, and works on canvas.
The articles will be displayed from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. each day, except Saturday afternoon and Sunday, until Oct. 5, in room 320. West Administration building.
The Chemistry Club will meet at 4:30, Thursday, Oct. 3, in room 201 Chemistry building;
Baer Punching Bag For Louis, Dr. Allen Says On Return From Bout
Dr. F. C. Allen, director of athletics returned last Monday from his trip to New York, where he spent a week.
New York, where he spent a week.
On his way to New York, he stopped in
in Cleveland, where he conferred with
Floyd Roe, who is a member of the national basketball rules committee and an official of the coming Olympics.
From Cleveland, he went to New York,
where he joined Louis Louis
at the Yankees stadium.
Dr. Allen was very disappointed in the fight, but was very much impressed with the crowd. He said that he never saw such a large crowd handled so well in all his life. The fifteen hundred police never once let the crowd get out of order. Dr. Allen said that Baen was only a punching bag for Louis.
He stopped off at South Bend, Ind,
last Saturday and saw the Kansas-
Notre Dame game, remaining with the
team in Chicago Sunday and took in
the White-Sox-Detroit double-
header in company with the Kansas
football players.
Many of the Kansas players got autographs from the Tigers, since they staved at the same hotel.
Elden Auker, a former Kansas State star, had a long talk with Dr. Aller about the events which had occurred in the Big Six, since Auker left.
Dr. Allen returned home Monday with the Kansas football team.
Men's Intramurals
Intramural competition got under way yesterday afternoon with the playing of four touch football games and one tennis match. The schedule for today is as follows Horseshoe-Beta Theta Psi vs Phi Gamma Delta, Acacia vs Sigma Alpha Epsilon; handshake-Phi Kappa Psi vs Phi Gamma Delta, Nusak Phi Sigma vs Sigma Phi Epsilon. No football games were scheduled for today, owing to the fact that R.O.T.C. drill conflicts with the time set for the game.
Touch football scores were as follows:
appa Sigma 0, Sig Alph 0; Phi Chi 6,
bai Tau 0; Phi Gam 18; Acea'6;
et4 14, Delta Chi 0.
Sigma Chi defeated Kappa Eka Kapa n horseshoes by virtue of a forift. Delta Upsilon won a tennis victory over Alpha Tau Omega by a score of 2-1. D.U. winning the two double matches and losing the singles match. Clark and Asher, D.U.'s, defended Husell and Unseld and 2-4. Burcher and Kipilinger 3-6, 6-0, 7-5. Buchanan, ATO, won the single matches from Mamaring 6-1, 6-1. No other tennis matches were scheduled.
Quack Club Practice Touight
Quack Club practice will be held tonight at eight o'clock instead of 7.30 as was formerly announced. Women who were asked Saturday to report to tonight will come at that time, as well as those who did not try out Saturday and those who wish to attend practice.
Hockey Practice to Begin Today
Hockey practice will be held today and tomorrow at 4:30 p.m., Miss Rush Hoover announced, and all women interested in playing and trying out for the W.A.A. team are asked to report
French Club to Meet
Lo Ceclie Francais will hold its first meeting this year in room 306. Fraser hall, at 4:30 aftternoon.
Gwinn Henry's Team Slated to Give Sooners a Stiff Tussle
Norman, Okla, Oct. 1. — Gwinni Henry, whom Oklahoma defeated but three times during the nine seasons he has played in, will bring the University of New Mexico team, Berder conference champions last season, to Norman next Saturday. It will be the second game of the season for Lawrence (Ben Jones' Sonner squand)
New Mexico to Invade Oklahoma for Contest
last year at New Mexico the cann,
Henry developed a team that lost bu-
bone game, won the Border conference
title and wasn't blanked in a single con-
test all year. He retains 25 of 31 player
winners, including such stars as Abedo
Paiz, 148-pound midfight Mexicans and
broken field and kickers; Jack Jones, great
190-pound guard; and Bob Walker, 175-
pound guard.
New Mexico's first game of the 1932 season was played a week ago with New Mexico Teachers of Silver City Henry's powerful Lobo team, 46 to 0, although playing without Paiz, who isn't scholastically eligible yet; Day was
This year Henry is said to have bolstered his running and defensive games with addition of some hefty sophomore and transfer lineemen. Among them are Lee McCombs, 215-pound tackle; Tucker Billions, 200-pound center; and George Day, 200-pound fullback.
Last year, his first at Albuquerque, Henry had to take what material he required in a resourcefulness designed a brilliant forward pass game to overbalance his defensive weakness. All but one opponent he played scored on him. But he always managed to score a little higher.
7:30 - 8:45
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Fruit 8 5c
Toast buttered 2-5c
French Toast 2-5c
Egg 4c
Bacon 3-10c
Cakes 10c
Waffle 12c
Coffee 5c
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--suffering from a charley horse; Murphy, veteran end, had an injured ankle; and Dinelli, veteran fullback, was recovering from influenza.
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Something New--suffering from a charley horse; Murphy, veteran end, had an injured ankle; and Dinelli, veteran fullback, was recovering from influenza.
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"Nothing in football is impossible," the Albuquerque Tribute quote quoted him. "in nine years at Missouri, the Sooners beat me but three times and often I didn't have as good material as we have right now on the hill.
**Henry Expeys to Win**
in a Henry vs. New Mexico Booster club two weeks ago. Coach Henry accurately described the psychology of the Oklahoma-New Mexico game.
"Seventy-five percent of the game is psychological. The week before the Stonewall riots, we start thinking of their game with Texas at Dallas Oct. 12. We come in between, when possibly Oklahoma have a letdown. That gives me a point."
New Students Pledge Loyalty to University
(Continued from page one)
Swarthout, and the University band was sung by the new students, now members of the University, and the awe-inspiring Rock Chalk was led by the cheerleaders. A salute to the K.U. colors, and the induction was ended.
Class Representatives
The class representatives were: Graduate-Wallace Lane, Lawrence; and Sally Salafati, Independence senators-Dana Durand, Junction City; Barbara Humphrey, Wellington; Hubert Anderson, Wellington; and Barbara Pendleton, Lawrence; sophomores — Philip Raup, Tinken; and Barbara Humphrey, Junction City; and freshmen—George Murphy, Kansas City; Mo.; and Mary Markan, Park
THE GREATER DICKINSON N
TODAY 3-7-9
Representatives of the Freshman
You Can't Afford to Miss
Clark GABLE
CALL OF THE WILD
LORETTA
YOUNG
20TH JACK OAKIE CENTENARY PICTURE
- ADDED
Popely's Latest Cartoon Mat. 1/4, Even. 3e5. Walk For
"Big Broadcast of 1936"
Studded with Stars
GRANADA
Lawrence's Leading Theatre
Shows 3 - 7 - 9
Mat, 25c, Nite 25c til 7 then 35c
class and of the alumni were chosen recently by the presidents of the two student councils.
The Jay Janes acted as ushers at the stadium.
ENDS TONITE!
The Top Musical Show of
"Broadway Melody of 1936"
5 States of Radio, Screen,
Jack Bennny - Ebony Powell
The Top Musical Show of All Season History!
Robert Taylor
Plus—Basketball Technique
Color Cartoon - Latest News
4.
Our Regular Extra Attractions from the Stage. You know what they are if you have ever registered you are eligible. Be sure and bring your horse so you can participate in this fun!
Stamp Required for Game
She was a fugitive - - - Wanted for murder - - - And she turned a city inside-down!
He'd Never "Picked Up"
A Girl Before!
THURSDAY —
M. G. M.'s ROMANTIC THRILL-HIT!
Maureen O'Sullivan
Joel Creae
Lewis Stone
"WOMAN WANTED"
Friday - Saturday You'll meet the new 5-year star sensation, acclaimed the greatest little star of them.
X-tra Special Attraction: A beautiful live girl in a ten-inch fish bowl. A sensation at the Chicago World's Fair. Also Duke Art, world's greatest sculptor and Tom Belknap in magic with a laugh.
SYBIL JASON "LITTLE BIG SHOT"
Activity Books Must Be Marked Before Saturday Noon
Both the activity book and the identification card must be presented at the gate in order to obtain entrance to the game. Last year there was some difficulty in enforcing this rule because the first game of the season to place only a few days after classes began. Since all activity cards have been issued, each difficulty is issued and no exception to this rule will be made.
All students who plan to attend the St. Bennett's-KU. football game to be held in Memorial stadium Saturday, March 14 will receive tickets to the athletic office to be stamped for either east or west side seats before noon Saturday. A fine of 25 cents will be imposed on any student whose book is stamped after the above date.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
Lawrence's Bargain Theatre
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THE KANSAS CITY STAR
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Headquarters
Rexall Drug Store
PHONE 17
H. L. Nevin Distributor
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Quality CLEANING
This is our formula for keeping busy. Don't forget, we are as near as your telephone at any time.
Phone 75 New York Cleaners Merchants of GOOD APPEARANCE
WANTED: Something that you no longer need and are willing to sell; something that you might get a few dollars for while there is a buyer for it. Apply Classified Ad Department of the Kansan.
Use Kansan Classified Ads for the Following:
Transportation to Game
Transportation Home
Dancing Instruction
Room Furnishings
School Supplies
Order of Thanks
Orchestras
Boarding
Costumes
Laundry
Lost
Wound
Representatives Wanted
Roommate Wanted
Tutoring Wanted
Typing Wanted
Help Wanted
Wanted to Buy
Wanted to Sell
Wanted to Rent
Wanted to Borrow
Rates for Classified Advertising
Twenty-five words or less; one insertion, 25c; two 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--in the Journalism Building — next door to the library
Kansan Business Office
Phone K.U. 66
A
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
VOLUME XXXIII
--rush tea will be hold Thursday. Oct. 18, n the central Administration rest room, to which prospective pledge will be invited. Of the thirteen new
on the SHIN
By REX WOODS, sp
... Schools Out for Series. ... Hun-
.. More About the Parade.
gry Pledges. . Game Will Draw
Crowd. . Any Football Game
Let's Dance. . Things. .
The most honest man of the week became known today, and he really is mean. Can you imagine a professions giving a shotgun during the World War II? You should be a law prohibiting students attending school during the ball games.
Wouldn't care to mar the character of a perfectly good fraternity, but, if worse comes to worse, something will have to be done. Two pledges were walking down Fourth Street during study hours, and one said to the other, "Let's smok off to the Jayhawk and get something to eat in there," with the answer "If you can't get freshmen to be good by using the paddle, starve them)."
Probably the biggest football crowd of the season will watch the St. Beni-dicts-KU. game; which means that a lot of people are coming to Lawrence, because some one told them KU would take a beating. The best thing we can do is do little yelling Saturday and then go on for every important win who bet on the opposition.
Two Pi Phi's started to the Notre Dame game last week, and they both reached Chicago where they fingered a while. As time went on, they not some Northwestern boys. The N.D.K. game that the gals missed the N.D.-K.U. game but北western played some one (Congratulations to Perry and Allen)
Whether certain expressions become shop-worn or术语“burned” be fired and mad is a vital question, but did someone wear the fireproof cowl, crowded where the air was blue, and everyone was burning up from a terrific heat, (now wait) and see some big fellow cut the leading lady and say, “Oh, you’ve burned along.” That type should be blown out.
The tauren bearer performed in great shape; in the fact, "Blubber" Garrison hung on his back. The tauren had a description of the race was lost, but you can be sure that the best man won.
Some thing should be done about the fires in this section of the country. They are sure die-hards, and they know the facts, but do to with their existence in class rooms where the average student is living. (This does not pertain to the bar-fires.)
+ + +
Award Porter Scholarship
M. Oliver, of Westminster, thinks it would be a good idea to have a hospital sick list in the Kannan every day (or whenever possible) because the children there want their Kids out side don't keep wondering where so and so is. (This is not verbatim). The hospital says that the inmates do not care to have their names published. (Boy, they aren't sure.) They are on the hill, if they have that attitude.)
Quinn, Senior Medic. Has Highest Grades in Six Years
Henry Francis Quinn, who is a senior in the University's School of Medicine at Kansas City, Kaua. has been awarded the $100,000 award to $200, and is awarded to the fourth-year medical student in the University who has the highest class standing for the university.
Dr. Harry Wahl, dean of School of Medicine, has reported to Chancellor Lindley that Quinn's grades are not only higher than any of his classmates for the past three years but also are the highest in their classes. This scholarship is provided from a bequest of the late Dr. J. I. Porter, of Paula, Kan.
TAU SIGMA WILL HOLD FINAL DANCE TRYOUTS THIS EVENING
The last opportunity, to try out for Touma Sigma solo and class work will be this evening. Solo tyrants will begin tomorrow while work tyrants will start at 8 o'clock.
Ten women reported for solo and 40 for class work at the first meeting held last Monday night.
Nebraska Favored In Big Six Opener Against Iowa State
With Only Eleven Letter men in Fold, Cyclones Will Battle Odds in Game
The Nebraska Cornhuskers will tangle with the Cyclones of Iowa State Saturday, and Iowa State supporters bristle at the loss. The brake, with its best team in years, is going along at a great pace, but Iowa State, with only 11 letter backs, has
Nebraska Defeats Chicago
At Lincoln, the same afternoon, the Big Red machine rolled over Chicago, 28-7. This happened despite the fact that in the Chicago back field was JA Berwanger, rated by many as one of the best hacks in baseball only once during the afternoon, while the Nebraska back ripped the Chicago line to pieces.
The impressive showing of Nebraska's ball carriers makes it highly improbable that Iowa State will be able to compete in a bowl game, a brilliant junior halfback, bore out once again the prophesied made two years ago that he was headed for all-American honors. The Chicagos were completed well flashed up on the gridiron.
San Franne, powerhouse fullback, made gain after gain through the center of the Chicago line and Laundon and Bauer gauge consistently. It seems doubtful that the Cyclones can stop a short of three or four touchdowns.
"A lot of things can happen in a week." Coach Beenker's slant on the game. Beenker indicated that he has a number of tricks still hidden in the bag and that he will rely at least part of them in his attempt to stop the Hakers.
Coach Veenker Is Not Worried
Coach George Veenker of Iowa State
does not seem worried, however, and
is going blithe about his task of whipping the Cyclones into shape for the game Saturday.
He also is planning to use the aerial game fairly extensively, and, with passers of the culture of Neal and Allender on the squad, it is quite possible that he could win.
Nebraska's edge hex in the fact that it is highly improbable that the Cyclones will be able to match the Husker's touchdown quota.
Math Club Meets Monday
Hitt, Club President, Has Arranged Interesting Programs for Year
The first meeting of the Mathematics Club will be next Monday, Oct. 7, according to James K. Hitt, president of the organization.
Membership in the Mathematics Club is open to any student who has had or is taking Differential Calculus, and the members are encouraged to distinguished speakers and to hold discussions on different phases of mathematics. In addition to the eligible members, all students in the department are encouraged to attend the biweekly meetings.
At each gathering this year, a faculty member or a graduate student with the Ph.D. in psychology, sociology, and other departments gave talks on the uses of mathematics in their sciences, and Hitt's programs for the meetings this year.
Monday's meeting will be largely devoted to organizing the club and outlining the year's program.
Alpha Gamma Delta, House, 12 n.m.
AUTHORIZED PARTIES
Friday. Oct. 4
Beta Theta Pi, House, 12 p.m.
Fireside Forum, Congregational
Church, 11:30 p.m.
Saturday, Oct. 5
St. Benedict's University, Memorial Union, 12 p.m. (limited date) Alpha Omicron Pi, Open House, 12 p.m.
...
Wanted: One Mary Jane Allen, Alias Abrahams
A full-fledged mystery, which probably would baffle even the redoubtable Sherlock Holmes, or his successor, in the esteem of the mystery-minded public surrounds the office of George O. Foster, registrar, and George, the campus police force. Sevyn Kendrick, a special assistant to the trail of one Mary Jane Allen, alas Abrahamus, or Abrahamus, alias Mary Jane Allen.
The situation is this: While checking through the student card files, Mr. Foster's assistants came upon a white card bearing the name "Mary Jane" and asking for permission to nomenclates that the person filling it out is a freshman, the office force was puzzled to say the least, and became even perplexed when a search through the files of Dean Henry Wenner discharged a card containing the names of his teachers and the name of one "Abrahams."
"Abrahams" "transcript showed that he had attended the Warrenburg Teachers College at Warrenburg, Mo. "At last," shouted the pursuers, "a motive—he wanted to avoid paying out-of-state fees."
Further investigation revealed more facts, but helped not the least in unraveling the mystery. Said "Abrahams" had stated that he had been graduated from Westport High School at Waconia and then graduated from Washington College that the only Westport High School in this section of the country is in Kansas City, Mo.
But that still doesn't explain why "Abrahams" registered as a freshman man and signed the name "Mary Jane Allen."
Jay Janes Will Pledge Thirteen New Members
Committees Are Appointed to Work Out Plans for Year
Names of women under consideration for pledging to Jay James, women's pe organization, were brought up at a meeting of that group yesterday afternoon. Due to graduation and failure in college, the group, in school, there are 13 vacancies to be filled.
members to be chosen, six will represent the independent women; Watkins hall will have two; Chi Omega, one; Alpha Omicron Pi, one; Delta Zeta, one; Alpha Chi Omega, one; and Gamma Phi, one.
Standing committees have been appointed to work out new plans for the organization. The followup make up Margaret Boost, Bath Ruddern, Katherine Dunkel, gladys Irvine and Irene Moll; committee-Carolyn Bailey, Marie Russell, La Moyne Pantel, Marilyn Kovacs, Nicole Stevens; committee-stevens for plan to be carried out at football games—Rust Stockwell, Marie Forbes and Jean De Forest; Sirt-Tarl parade committee-Frances Brulake, or Brulaker, and Katherine Holmes
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1935
It was announced that the Jay James will sell programs at the stadium Saturday for the St. Benedict's game.
Bettie Thelen, president of Jay Jones, reports that the group is showing unusual enthusiasm due to the increased utilization and new plans for the future.
Approximately 60 members and freshmen attended the first fall meeting of the Architectural society, in Marvin hall last night. Prof. J. M. Kellogg, head of the department of Architecture, and Dr. Seth Benson, head of Architecture, gave a talk on the history of the department Prof. G. M. Beal, associate professor in the department, followed by making an optimistic forecast for the future. Raymond Waugh was a prominent pose of the society and set forth the program for the coming year.
hospital. His physicians were to hold consultation last evening concerning the case If transfusions are necessary, he would have to admit the blood of some fraternity brother.
Yesterday most of the members of Phil Delta Theta reported to the hospital for blood tests and three were sent home. The good was of the same type as McCoys'.
DOCTORS MAY RECOMMEND
TRANSFUSIONS FOR McCOY
Blood transfusions may be necessary for Fred Mcoy, 37, of McPherson, who is confirmed to Walking Memorial
Architectural Society Meets
War Faces World As Italy Mobilizes To Fight Ethiopia
Adabis Addaia, Ethiopia, Oct. 2—(UP)
"The world stood on the threshold of war tonight. Italy is going to march on Ethiopia, and nothing can stop her."
France Will Cast Lot Wilt Britain and League in Impending Conflict
Ethiopia is mobilizing her full salvation power to fight an invasion today. Britain's bull-dog resistance to Fascist imperialism holds fast. France is ready to cast her lot with Britain and the League of Nations. The League is all set to apply collective penalties as soon as Italy's aggression is established, so that the rights of the day crammed with historical development and powerfully significant to the future course of European history.
Premier Benito Musolini's belligerent speech to 20,000 Fascists overshadowed everything else, including Emperor Haile Sellek's complaint to the League that Italy had violated French neutrality. II Dae announced that Italy would seize Ethiopia and fight anybody who tried to interfere. He warned the League not to apply assistance; cautioned France against losing his friendship, and old Britain not to start an European war. Musolini left only one question of Italy's future course unanswered: The actual date the war will
News Brevities
--by Darrell Poe Eagle *c.*
The Seminues and Cayuga Indians of Ontario have long relied on two centuries ago, when their forefathers roamed supreme over a vast domain in the eastern Great Lakes region. The ancient lore and the all-powerful Iroquois confederacy.
Rome, Oct. 2—(UP)—Twenty million Italian staged the greatest mass mobilization in history today, scream and determination to conquer Ethiopia and hang the black emperor in his central square. From baby boy scouts, beating tiny drums, to war veterans zooming their planes over this lot of seething humanity, the people in italics are a demonstration for II Duce which raised Premier Benito Mussolini almost to the level of deflation.
NUMBER 17
--by Darrell Poe Eagle *c.*
The Seminues and Cayuga Indians of Ontario have long relied on two centuries ago, when their forefathers roamed supreme over a vast domain in the eastern Great Lakes region. The ancient lore and the all-powerful Iroquois confederacy.
San Diego, Oct. 2 - (UP) - President Roosevelt reaffirmed America's determination to remain at peace with all nations, as Europe marked courses to war.
The President recognized menacing clouds of war as potent danger at a moment to the future of civilization, but asserted that in spite of what happened in continents overseas, the United States must remain unattended and free.
London, Oct. 2—(UIP) -British opposition to Italian militarism solidified tonight. Prime Minister Stanley Balduin, who would reply to Mussolini's speech, is scheduled to address a conference party meeting at Bournemouth.
London, Oct. 2. —(UP)—The Prince of Wales chose this momentous day in World affairs to introduce another farmland in men's fashion—short pants and barrel-shaped coats. His royal highness caused a flurry at the club by appearing in a jacket which draped from the shoulders, without indentation on the waist; almost ankle high, eliminating the pop break or fold over the instep.
II Duee's speech and the reported invasion are said to have cemented evidence determination to put the brakes on Muskalon's ambition, and with utmost effort from other powers—end the dispute swiftly by means of selective sanction.
San Diego, Oct. 2—(UP)—President Roosevelt left aboard the USH Houston today. He was to witness the greatest naval maneuvers in the nation's history as he sailed from Cuba to be to turn south to carry him on a vacation tour through Panama.
Attention!
Students must have their activity books stamped at the athletic office before they can be admitted. Students must also certify the books are once stamped, holders of these books must sit on the side they choose every game. Student sections are in the west end south and in the east stadium from the 30-yard line south. All books should be stamped before noon, Saturday, Oct. 4. After this date a 25 cent fee will be invoiced.
...
Ottawa County Indians Live Anew The Glories of Their Forefathers
by Darold Pee Eagle c'35
The occasion for this revival of their ancient custom is the annual green corn feasts of the two tribes, a ceremonial event that began with the time when there were no white men on this continent. It is the annual period of thanksgiving among the peoples of the Six Nations, the date being December 16th when Indian corn has matured.
The celebration is arranged to continue for an indefinite period. The length is determined by the time required for the seed to germinate, "peech seed" dies a nearly content between the clans and an event which each year attains members to a high rank.
The first day of the green corn feast which this year fell September 25, is day of Thanksgiving, a day marked by the chief's prayer and the annual ritual
Chancellor's Son Returns From President's Tour
Ernest Lindley, en Route to Washington, Will
Ernest K. Lindley, widely known Washington political writer and son of Chancellor and Mrs. E. H. Lindley, will stop in Lawrence Sunday or Monday for a short visit, en route to the East. He will be president Rovevacki on his Western tour.
Stop Here
Mr. Lindley is connected with the Washington staff of the New York Herald-Tribune, and his interpretations of current political topics have a wide audience. In addition to his newspaper work, Mr. Lindley has written several books. Among his recent volumes are "The Four Seasons," "Level" and "The Roosevelt Revolution."
Mr. Lindley was graduated from the University of Idaho in 1920. He attended the Graduate school of the Uni-
iversity of Edinburgh and then served as univ-
er year, and then went to Oxford Univer-
y, and then went to Oxford University for three years, as a Rhodes scholar from the University of Idaho.
he will leave the Rosevelt special train at San Diego to return to his duties in Washington.
Chancellor Has Birthday
Works at Office; Sixteenth Year a University This Fall
Chancellor E. H. Lindley passed a quiet birthday anniversary yesterday carrying on the routine work of his office.
This fall marks the opening of Chancellor Lindley's sixteenth year as the head of the University. He came here in the summer of 1920 from the University of Idaho, where he had been president since 1917.
A native of Indiana and graduate of the University of Indiana, he received his Ph.D. degree from Clark University, and studied abroad, later returning to the University of Indiana, where he tutored in the department of psychology at Indiana University. He left the position to accept the presidency of the University of Idaho.
PHI DELTA KAPPA CHOOSES OFFICERS FOR ENSUING YH
Phi Delta Kappa, educational fraternity, met last night and held election of officers for the year. Those elected were: President, Nicholas D. Rizzo, and instructor at Oread Training school; secretary-treasurer, C. A. Campbell, m38; vice-president, James K. Hitt, gr. and instructor in the department; thematics teacher Gilbert Ulmar, instructor at Oread Trainin' school.
Prof. J. F. W Twente who has been sponsor of Phi Delta Kappa for the last several years, will continue to serve in that capacity.
Phi Delta Kappa was organized in 1906 for the purpose of promoting new thought in educational fields. The chapter at the University was one of the first organized. The next meeting of the local chapter will be held Oct.
A.S.C.E. to Hold Smoker
The local chapter of the American Society of Civil Engineers will hold a acquainted smoker at the Memorial Union building at 7:30 p.m. today. Refreshments and entertainment will be furnished, but no speaking will be on the program. All students in civil engineering are invited.
of naming the babies. He first starts out by droning a prayer, punctuated by entreatics with the traditional sacrifice of Indian tobacco. After completing each sentence, he hears a bell ringer blazing in the center of the assemblage. While a dense cloud of smoke arises from the smudge thus tossed on the embers, he returns to his former position and reemerges from the smoke until the tobacco has been exhausted and the prayer is then brought to an end. The final words of the prayer are the signal for the assemblage to burst into song, chanted in the native language, and terminated in a tribal dance in which scores participate.
Next comes the chief's address dealing with the welfare of the tribe, recounting the ancient prefecture of the tribe to present evidence for them to translate this ancestral prowess of their people into the betrayment of their present condition through indiscretion.
The naming of the babies, a christening of infants born in the last year, is an event which never fails to create an interest in the celebration. The babies are placed by their mothers and placed on time in the arms of the chief. He induces a brief erasure over each one dwelling upon the greatness which the child in his arms may attain in later years. He shows how to make the young one a fearless and upright representative of its people. Then he circles the throng with the child in his arms and as he returns to his station, he shouts the name immanent in the hearts of his bestowed upon the child. The name is echoed by the hundreds of Indians and
(Continued on Page Three)
W. S. G. A. Council Holds Regular Weekly Meeting
Representatives of Y.W.C.A.
And Watkins Hall
Installed
Mary Frances Butler, c36, and Doro trekelle, c38, representatives from Y.W.C.A. and Watkins Hall, respectively, were welcomed to the W.S.G.A.council at its regular meeting Tuesday night.
Julia Jencks, c36, president of the W.S.G.A. selection of the通知书 WTohen, fa 37; Jaime Thompson, c1emel and Gretchen Spielman, c37, as members of the Union operating committee. Miss Spielman will hold that position for a two-year term, while the other members will serve for one year only. The Board is Organized to being to be sponsored by the Council were discussed, and a report of the meeting of the House Presidents Association was given.
The tea, which was held yesterday afternoon in the Central Administration rest room, was discussed. This was the first of a series of weekly ten, of which various Hill organizations and the organized houses act as hostesses.
Lawson Elected to Board
Dean Named Trustee of Westminster Foundation to Succeed Russell
Dean Paul B. Lawson recently were elected a trustee of Westminster Foundation to replace Prof. F. A. Russell, at the meeting of the board of trustees of the Kansas Synod of Westminster to replace Prof. E. D. Kelsey, at The Board of Trustees for Kansas is: The Rev. John D. McAfee, D.D., Tokev; the Rev. Walt L. Clark, Wiecha; Ernest N. Blincoe, Topeka; the Rev J. N Hartk, D.D., Phillipsburg; Leon Templeton, Templeton, Templeton, Templeton, D.D., Dodge city; the Rev. K. C. Davis, D.D., Atchison; the Rev. Drury H. Aszman, Manhattan; the Rev. Theored H. Aszman, D.D., Lawrence; A. D Johnson, Junction City, Briece; A. D Wilson, D.D., W. E. Schwer, Manhattan
The board of trustees directs Pressyrian student work at the University of Kansas, Kansas State College, and smaller colleges of Kansas.
WALDEMAR GELTCH TO SPEAR AT REGULAR STUDENT RECITA
The recital will be held in the auditorium of the Administration building at 3.30.
Waldemar Geltch, professor of violin and orchestra will teach today at the regular Thursday afternoon student recital on "Fritz Kreisler and His Relation to the Present Day. Musical World."
Fritz Kreisler is to give a recital here Oct. 30.
Rowe Fails Tigers When Cubs Win Initial Game 3-0
Detroit Pitcher Retires
Eight Batters While
Warneke Allows
Four Hits
The Chicago Cubs stepped into the lead in the 1935 World's Series by copying the first game with a stinging 3-0 defeat of the Detroit Tigers yesterday afternoon in Detroit. Working well behind the effective pitching of Dickey Hornsby and his hits, off Lynwood "Schoolboy" Rowe of the Tiger pitching staff.
The Bruins started the game off with a bang, scoring two of the three runs came from Frank Demarez's long home run into the left field stands in the final
Galin, lead-off man for the Cubs in the first half of the first innit, hit sharply over second base, and advanced to second. He scored when Rowe, who retrieved Herman's bark, wildly hanked Hank Greenberg on first base.
Freddy Lindstrom was the next man up. He sacrificed, advancing Herman to second. Gabby Hartnett, Chicago, passed in on Friday to bring in Herman, Cavaretta, the next baker, grounded to Gehringe and forced Hartnett out at a retreat to retire
The Tigers vainly try to find their batting eyes, but it was of no use for the catcher. The defense, who allowed only four safe hits, the elongated Cubs pitcher equalled the World Series record of eight assists in a live exhibition of fielding, as the Tigers did.
The game was scoreless from the first to the last inning, with Rowe settling down to a fine job of steady pitching. The "Scholboy" allowed only two hits the last five innings and throughout the game. He struck out eight Chicago batters, and not one received a base on balls. The big American league ball park in Detroit was packed with 48,000 baseballs, as the series got off to a colorful start.
Tomorrow the two clubs meet again, and if Detroit can hit the old apple, it's 'ant to be a different story.
Tommy Bridges, a veteran of the Tiger pitching staff, is slated to be on the mound opposing Charley Root, whose comeback this year was a decided factor in the twenty-one game behind the Cabs the latter part of the season.
Friday the scene of battle moves to Chicago, where it will be resumed at Wrigley field
The Starting Lineups
Chicago (N)
Galan, lf
Herman, bf
Landau, cf
Hartnett, c
Denamea, rf
Cavarretta, 1b
Hack, 3b
Jurgens, 3b
Warnock, p
Detroit (A)
White, cf
Cochrane, e
Goschner, g
Greenberg, 1b
Goslin, lf
 Fox, rf
Rogel, ag
Rowell, 3b
Brown, 8b
Umpires; George Moriarty (A) plate;
Ernest Quigley (N) first base; Bill McGowan (A) second base; Dolly Stark (N) third base.
The score by innings:
Chicago (N) 200 000 001-3 7 6
Detroit (A) 000 000 000-0 4 3
NYA Grants Kansas $57,840
Allotment Goes to College, Graduate and High School Students
Miss Anne Laughlin, state director of the National Youth Administration, recently announced that $7,840 has been granted to Kansas for a student-aid program set up by the administration.
The fund will be allotted to students as follows: $34,138 for college student aid; $1,230 for graduate student aid; and $62,472 for high school assistance. The funds will be received to receive $15 per month, and high school students are to receive $6. The money will be given each month to students who are working for the Works Program, institution and to those students who could not attend without aid.
UNRESERVED SEAT PRICES ANNOUNCED FOR SATURDAY
Prices for the St. Benedict's game,
Saturday, have been announced as follows:
In the North Bowl, grade school children will be admitted for 10 cents, high school students for 25 cents, and adults for 60 cents.
In the extreme south end on both sides, adults may obtain seats for 40 cents. None of these seats are reserved.
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1935
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PUBLISHER
EDITOR-IN-CHEF
ASSOCIATE EDITORS
MERVIN HOLTEN
MANAGING EDITOR
BUSINESS MANAGER
HARRERT A. MEYER JR.
BELL ROOGERS
ROMULLE CIZEME
MARGARET BOYET
P. QUINTON BROWN
STAFF
Campus Editor              ALLEN MERRIDAN
Makeup-Editor            ARCE CONSORBI
Sports Editor             HIGH HARLEY
Assistants                CITY HAMM
News Editor               HARDON MAYA
Society Editor            DOWNSIDE MAYA
Swimming Editor           JOHN MASNER
Society Editor            RUTH SYKOLAND
Swimming Editor            TAYLOR SYKOLAND
KANSAN BOARD MEMBERS
HANNAN DORLAND MILLER
MARGARET HAYES
MARGARET HAYES
Harvey Meyer. F. QUINN-BROOK
Harvey Meyer. F. QUINN-BROOK
TELPHONES
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Published Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and Sunday mornings except during school holidays by students in the department of Journalism of the University of Kansas from the Press of the Department of Journalism.
Subscription price, per year, 15.00 cash in advance, 15.21 on payments.
Single copies, £cash.
Entered as second class matter, September 17, 1910, at the post office at Lawruen, Kansas.
THURSDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 3, 1935
TO MRS. BRYANT:
As assistant to the dean of women, you have served the University for fifteen years. To every young woman you have given the same understanding and counsel.
Many times, no doubt, the decisions have come after much thought and debate within your own soul. But always the other person has come first. The welfare of each young woman has been heightened by your helpfulness and kindheartedness.
Perhaps, at times, the young women have seemed rather thankless in return for your courtesies, but down deep, they all hold you in high esteem and appreciate the innumerable times you have aided.
At this time the students of the University desire to send to you their sincere wishes for a very speedy recovery from your illness. Such a wish is but small payment for your unselfish generosity.
-California Daily Bruin.
If all the economists were laid end to end, they would never reach a conclusion.
Senator McAdoo has had an automobile accident. Perhaps some of the bridegroom nervousness is still with him—Wichita Eagle.
THE CALL TO COMPETITION
All active sportsmen and sportswomen have something in common which somehow puts them in a class by themselves, that intangible "spirit of rivalry." Listen in on a group of men or women discussing sports; they do not talk about their own particular activity, but about the competition this or that rival gave them.
The University is supplying the sporting blood of the campus with more and more outlets every year for their call to competition, through the facilities of the Intramural sports committee. This committee will supply you with competitors in every kind of sport from cricket to cribbage and no holds barred.
Let it be understood at the outset that everyone has an equal chance to join. The organized houses, as many believe, do not hold a monopoly on the equipment, teams or competitions. In fact, the barbs, independents, freelances, or what have you, get more than an even break. They do not have to pay an entrance fee and yet they have at their disposal all the equipment in the Robinson gymnasium.
This type of sports was started ten years ago at the University of Kansas with the idea that "there are those who want to excel in any one sport, and there are also those who do not care at all how well or how poorly they play if they have the opportunity to play," and that idea is still in effect. For example, last year one team lost every game during the season, but not once did they even so much as default a game. They were out for the sport and to give their opponents a good healthy work-out in the meantime.
We still have a few weeks of good weather coming to us. Get out in the open. Indulge in that favorite sport of yours. Enjoy again the thrill of matching your skill against that of another. When cold weather sets in, the sports will be carried on indoors.
All told, the Intramural committee offered between 3500 and 4000 competitions last year. Included in these were tennis, volleyball, playground ball, foot球, touch football, and dozens of other games.
This message to the sporting men and women of the Hill, a personal message from Professor Edwin R. Elibel, to the independents of the campus: "They are not to feel," said Prof. Elibel, "that the organized houses have a monopoly on Intramurals. The games and competitions are open to all who seek either recreation or exercise."
Sprayers spray and swatters swat, but the flies continue to torment us with their devilish presence. Imps of Satan they are; no less.
IMP OF SATAN
And they are such a mean, inconsiderate variety. They resent being brushed aside when they light on your arm, and several dozen of them moping about a window is indeed a depressing sight to behold. An agile loudly buzzing fly is bad enough, but a silent, brooding fly is a nuisance too great to be born.
Yet no effective method of abating the misuse has been found. Even the old reliable Fuf has failed in this crisis. We have no choice but to suffer.
Many students who had planned to go to the University have enrolled in the local business college. A practical education that will enable them to earn enough money to buy an occasional hamburger means more to them than a cultural course with a college degree, which, in late years, has led only to a case supervisor's job—Douglas County Republican.
Our Contemporaries
YOUNG IDEAS
Daily Tar Heel-
It is not peculiar that modern social systems are emphasizing the part of youth in the future of their respective arrangements. Not only to perpetuate the systems, but in some instances, as in our own country, to save and reconstruct the social order, is the function which the world today is planning to throw on our shoulders.
Herr Hierr, for instance, knows that his fervid nationalism depends on his people's fervid Nation. Conrade Stalin knows that the nationalists could be brutal and bad in Russia's communist doctrines. Brother Roosevelt realizes that his social reform has no lasting permanence without the next generation's co-operation. Adlai Stevenson's subsidiary agencies in America.
On the other hand, it is not only the future, but also the present which is claiming youth as its champion. Whatever the faults of the New Deal, the shadowry of the American Liberty League, the sluggish consensus that the young are outcompeting America is being guided more and more by young idea put into effect by young people. Politicians are aiming to realize that men with ideas and no cigars are going to get more votes; not only that, but the voters are realizing that politicians must be governmental experts who can voice-voiced orators, and again youth necessarily scores.
Democracy no longer has the magic tone of governmental heaven. With laissez-faire, its idealistic tenets have been discredited and its followers disillusioned. It remains youth's task to put meaning and teeth in the hands of Abraham Lincoln's lovely definition, by whatever system it can device to supplement our erotic policies of today.
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Nectars may at Charlise's Office at 5 p.m. preceding regular
diaction days and 11:30 a.m. for Sunday society.
October 3, 1935
--at 3-7-9
ALEE: The opening meeting of the ALEE will be held in the engineering auditorium this evening at 7:30 p.m.
AS.CSE: There will be a meeting of the AS.CSE this evening at 7.30. Worley Kafry, Vice President.
A. S.M.E.: The American Society of Mechanical Engineers will hold their get-acquainted smoking this evening at 7:20 in the lounge of the Memorial Union building. All Mechanical and Industrial engineers are cordially invited.
COMMISSION ON WORLD AFFAIRS. The first meeting of the year will be held this afternoon at 4:30 at Herky house. All women interested in the study of geography, history or archaeology tend. James Thompson, Esther Anderson, Chairman.
Lewis Benz, President; Leslie Laws, Secretary.
INTER-RACIAL COMMISSION OF Y.W.C.A. The first meeting of the year will be held this evening from 7 to 8 o'clock at Henley House. All University women are invited.
Martha Peterson and Dorothy Hodge, Co-chairmen.
K CLUB; There will be an important meeting of the K club at 8 eckstouch this evening in Robinson Gymnasium.
LANTERN PARADE. The annual Lantern Parade sponsored by Y.W.C.A. and W.S.G.C. will be held on Friday, October 4. Supper will be served at Myers Hall and must be secured by 5 o'clock this afternoon.
SIGMA ETA CHI. Please meet in the south parlor of the church at 10:50 am. Sunday morning. The regular super meeting will be held on Tuesday, October 8, at 5 o'clock at the home of Billowen Maconbih, 1030 Ohio St. Charge—20c. Notify Billowen before Monday phone, telephone 229w. Evwangline Clark, President.
Gordon Gray, President.
Nancy Calhoun.
WESTMINSTER HIKING CLUB Westminster Hiking Club will meet Friday. Two sections will leave the Hall, the first at 4:35 p.m., the second at 5:13 p.m. Sign up with the balletist board in Westminster on Friday. Ed. Orden, President.
TAU SIGMA TRYOUTS: Tau Sigma tryout will continue this evening; solo tryouts at 7:30, class tryouts at 9:30.
Helen Johnson. President.
Y M C A. CARINET. Regular meeting today at 4:30
P.M. Important Union building. Plans for an important
reform in the local education system.
Ralph McKibbin, Vice President.
ROCK - - -
CHALKLETS
PILGRIMS
Beginning in October, the Fuller Brush solesmen will add toothpaste to their line of products which now include silver pailor, floor wax, a denture (lathte) cleaning powder. It seems that at last, the drug store has invented a portable automobile tire, fishing hain, typewriters, etc., with a worthy competitor.
Conducted by J. M.
And they talk of the higher the rank in the army the further back one is placed from the front lines. Possibly they fly farther (follow the line of least acce-
When it comes to touching friends for a dollar or so near the end of the month it becomes very evident that the company has more "unintuitive" than India.
The Students' Theatre
A E B A
Showt 3 - 7 - 9
Mat. 25c, Nite 25c tif 7 then 35c
TONITE!
BANK NITE
and SWEEMSTAKES
One of the most exciting mystery pictures you've ever seen.
MAUREEN CUSLLIYAN
JOEL McCREA
LEWIS STONE
Friday - Saturday
Comedy Panic - Novelty
A New Screen Thrill Awaiu You
When You Meet the New 5-
year-old Star-Sensation From
Capetown, South Africa.
THE BIGSTEST LITTLE STAR OF THEM ALL!
SYBIL JASON
LITTLE BIG SHOT
www.littlebigshot.com
PLUS
Chat, Comedy Riot
Color Cartoon - News
A Beautiful Live Girl in a 10-inch Fish Bowl in the Granada Fover.
FRIDAY ONLY
A Sensation at the Chicago World's Fair!
See real gold fish swim about her
ON THE STAGE
Dulce Art, the World's Greatest Rapid Sculptor.
SUNDAY—4 Days
"ANNA KARENINA"
Tom Bellinap in Magic with a Laugh and How!
Lawrence's Barbain Theatre PATEE 10c 15c
Best Sound in Town
LAST TIMES TODAY
4 3 - 7 - 9
CLARK GABLE
JACK LONDON'S
CALE of the WILD
LOREFTA YOUNG
JACK OAKIE
DICKINSON
STARTS TOMORROW
You'll Cry Laughing
ZASU PITTS
and
STARTS TOMORROW
ENDS TONITE
ROBERT
"MORTGOMERY"
"HIDE-OUT"
"Commissions"
HUGH O'CONNELL
"SHE GETS HER MAN"
with HELEN TWELVETREES
SELECTED SHORT SUBJECTS
FRIDAY - SATURDAY
Big Double Show
TED HEALY
"THE WINNING
TICKET"
and
GENE AUTRY
In a Musical Western
"TUMBLING
TUMBLEWEEDS"
JAYHAWK
THEATRE
"Across from the Court House'
Glorifying the American Dime
10c Always a Good Show 10c
Re-Opening
THURSDAY NITE
Oct. 3rd
With new remodeled front, new decorations, and new high fidelity, wide-range sound.
PLAYING
BIG CHANCE
A First-run Picture
An Expose of the Prize Ring.
"Gordon of Ghost City"
And a Mentona 2-roel musical showing 6 big-time vaudeville acts.
Starting Sunday
Starting Sunday
EDWIN LOWE
And 20 other stars in
"GIFT OF GAB"
Shows—3,7,9.
"That's news to me
... more than a quarter of
a million people work for
the Bell System."
THE GREATEST NEWSPAPER OF THE WEEK
W
WE advertise so that you, our neighbors and customers,may better understand what the Bell System
is doing, why we do it, what progress we are making.
We advertise to help you use our services to best advantage. As more people use the telephone effectively, our service to all is improved.
We advertise to keep you informed of our many different services. By selling more service, we increase its value to each user.
We vary our message to interest readers of all kinds of publications. During 1935-36, special advertising for college and university publications will take you "back-stage" in the Bell System. We hope you will be interested.
MARKETING & DEPOTS & STORIES
WALK SERVICE
BELL TELEPHONE SYSTEM
LOST!
Has one of your possessions joined the foreign legion?
Reclaim it through the Kansan Classified Ad column.
KANSAN CLASSIFIED ADS
1. Recover lost articles
2. Rent rooms
3. Sell books and instruments
4. Sell typing ability
5. Find room mates
6. Locate tutors
THE COST IS LOW
25c for 25 words 1 time — 50c, same ad three days
The Short-Cut to Results!
If the job is possible in any way, Kansan Classified Ads will do it.
Call at the Kansan Business Office East of the Library K.U.66 — Phone—K.U.66
1
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1955
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Ku
Hill Society
BEFORE 1 P.M. CALL K.U. 25; BETWEEN 7:30 AND 9 P.M. CALL 2701K3 OR 2702K3.
Kappa Psl Holds Pledging
Kappa Phi pledged the following women at the candle-light lodge service held Tuesday at the home of the Rev. Edwin F. Price; Dorothy Avery, Margie Hughes, Amnesiac McKinley, Martha Ann Pimco, Melva Grant, Ala Florence Armatring, Frances Warde, Betty Belray, Elizabeth Meek, Lucile Knuth, Mary Elizabeth Godmother, Dorothy Bunten, Charlotte Stafford, Jean Hardendorf, Hariett Dummit, Ima Mace Williams, Mary G. Hallbard, and Marion Larson.
Another pledge service will be held Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock for those who were unable to pledge Tuesday.
--entertain the Phi Gamma Delta fraternity with an hour dance at their chapter house tonight.
BROOKS
Theta Epsilon Holds Pledging
Theta Epsilon, Baptist security, hel-
pledging services for Evelyn Thacker,
Christine Krebski, and Helen Allen,
home of the Rev. Charles W. Thomas
Mary Louise Belzt sang two solos, "Models for Life" was the topic of Ethea Gaw's talk to the women. Irene Pennock led devotions.
The next meeting of Theta Epsilon will be Oct. 13 at 4 p.m. Helen Bickey Cunningham is president of the organization this year.
Beta Theta Pi To Have Pledge Dance
Beta Theta Pi will hold its annual pledge party at the chapter house to-morrow night from 9 to 12. Red Black bourke's orchestra will play. Chopperon Ms. P., H. Kinkenberg, Mrs. C. A. Thomas and Mrs. N. K. Thompson
Helen and Clarence Robinson entered tainted the following students from Newton at a buffalo luncheon Tuesday. The students included John Morford, Morford Craude, Donald Kessler, Clarence Morrison, Lucie Maurice, Eugene Emerson, J. V. Marn, Harel Hall.
Norman Burkett, Martin Maloney, Susan Maloney, Kenneth Ditlow, Ralph Pushey, and Charles Batteller.
The marriage of Miss Janet Hurd, 34 of Abilene, to Carleton V. Kent, Jr., 32 of Oklahoma City. Okta will take place Saturday, Oct. 18, at 12 o'clock, on the at home of Miss Hurd's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hurd, of Abilene.
Virginia Goodell, f. and Marilyn Kaying, b. both of Kassam City, Mo.
Isabelle Perry, c'36; and Betty Buchanan, c'36; were lumber guests yesterday at the Kappa Kappa Gamma house.
☆ ☆ ☆
Sunday guests at the Dell Chi house were Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Hays and Mrs. Roy Crawford, all of Tapenje and Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Hawke, of Kuwait.
☆ ☆ ☆
Mrs. Short, of Consortia, and daughter Mary, who is attending the University of Wisconsin, were dinner guests at the Pi Beta Phi House Tuesday evening.
The members of the Delta Chi pledge class will entertain the Kappa Alpha Theta pledges with a dinner and an hour of dancing this evening at the
Mrs. Freet and Mrs. Watson, both
Kansas City, Mo., were luncheon guests
at the Pt. Beta Phi house yesterday
noon.
☆ ☆ ☆
--entertain the Phi Gamma Delta fraternity with an hour dance at their chapter house tonight.
Mr. Galadriel Hart, c33, and George McPhi-Liam Seymour, f5/31, were lunch con guests Tuesday at the Delta Choir.
Miss Nadine Limbocker, of Emporia was a guest at the Chi Omega house Tuesday night.
☆ ☆ ★
Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority will
☆ ☆ ★
Prof. and Mrs. John E. Hankins announces the birth of a son Tuesday morning at Memorial hospital. The baby has been named John David.
The Chi Omega's will entertain the Sigma Chi's this evening with an hour of dancing.
Senator and Mrs. F. O. Oberg, of Clay Center, will be dinner guests tonight at the Beta Theta Pi house.
The Gamma Phi Beta sorority will hold an hour dance tonight for the Beta Thea ht fraternity.
Corbin Hall will entertain with open house tonight. University men are cordially invited.
Triangle announces the pledging of Morton Bailey, e37, of Kansas City, Mo.
☆ ☆ ★
Betty Hamilton, 38, was a luncheon guest at the Pi Beta Phi house yesterday.
☆ ☆ ★
Maraida Hall, Reba Corbett, and Mary De Pugh were lunchmen guests yesterday at the Alpha Chi Omega house.
The Alpha Chi Omega sorority will hold an hour dance tonight for the Phi Delta Theta fraternity.
Mrs. T. F. Stover, former house mother of Sigma Chi, spent yesterday visiting friends in Lawrence.
Alpha Delta Pi will entertain members of the Delta Tau Dual fraternity at an hour dance this evening.
Ottawa County Indians Relive Glories of Past
herneforth the young one is known by the name thus decreed for it.
(Continued from page one)
With these preliminaries out of the way, the Indians are ready, on the second day, for the annual struggle between the Bears and the Deer clan for control. The Indians play both games both women participate. The dice are six pee ced, polished
Then comes the final event of the celebration—the war dance. Stomping to the rhythm beat of tom-toms, scores of tribesmen join in this heept spectacle, some in tribal garb, others in the drab gardens of the white man. This last event may last for days depending entirely upon the participants. We break their final ritual is the "farwell song" ending the activities.
in their natural color on one aide and blackened by fire on the other. They are shaken in a small wooden utensil in the morning of the day in which resembling a bread mixing bowl. Early the game is to be played, represent- an owner. The player collect all bats which range from pouches to horses. The dice game starts and at the conclusion, the winners treat the losers to a massive feast.
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PAGE FOUR
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 3. 1935
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN LAWRENCE: KANSAS
Intramural Office Lists Fall Sport Pyramid Divisions
Contestants Are Eligible for Individual Honors; Trophy Given to High Scorer
Pyramids for inter-organization tournaments in horseshoes, tennis, and handball have been compiled and play started Tuesday afternoon. The participants of this pyramid play are eligible for the individual honors trophy which is given each year to the person earned the most total points for the entire season.
Points are allotted for competing as well as for winning. Player is eligible to challenge any person in the row against a player who has interchanged with that of the loser thus enabling a good player to advance to the top of the pyramid. However, if the challenger is defeated, there will be no change in the names on the table.
Announcement will be made in the near future when the play is to cease, and at that time the first four players in each division will participate in a tournament to decide the champion. The rankings for the different sports
TENNIS, division 1. Bottom row - Tom Hammond, Sigma KA, Dunbar PKA A, K. O'Neill S.A.E. G., Goudy, Phi Gam; fifth row - David McKenna, Stanford RD, Rocky Hill, DU; Dickson, RDU; Hillsborough, DU; Sandford, Triangle, Ivy Sig Ep; Fourth row - Graves, Delphi Ct; Neal McCoy, Stanford Nc; Nuq, Dodge, Edmunds, Kupa Sig; third row - Buchanan, ATO Sswabneh, Sigma KA, Hidhrelp, Kt; Nuq, Dodge, Edmunds, Kupa Sig; Alph, Tenny Phi Gam; Stebbin, Muncher Pt; top row - Laffee, Kupa
Second Division: Bottom Row-Carl-
Delta, Delta Chi; Merriam, Rock Caw-
bridge, Bridgewood, Bridges, Kappa Sag; and Butler, D.U; Fifth Kollen, A.T.O.; Kilmall, Kline Sag; Sixth Kollen, A.T.O.; Kilmall, Kline Sag; Chilinas, Pi K; A fourth row-Carl-
Delta, Delta Chi; Fullerton, Pi K; Clarkson,
Pi Chi; Fullerton, Pi K; Clarkson,
Pi Chi; Delti third row-McCannell, Delta
Sigma Nu; Bowls, Beti; second row-
Brathes, Kappa Sag; Clark, D.U; Bed-
fieldt, Triple top-Rurter.
ACTION III. Bottom Row—Armstrung
O.T. Jones, Sigma Chi, Woodworth
Phillips, Kappa Chi, Alphin
Alphi, Kell, Phi Gam, fifth row
Phi Pai, Kester; Phi Delti, Hays, Delta
Phi Delti, Hays, Delta
Nauf, fourth row — Stockton,
Moorehead, Kappa Snyder, DU.
Jones, Triangle, Blond, Eig. third row
Chi Thomas, Kappa Chi; Thomas, Kappa Chi; Gauss, Acesta, second row — Ewens, Sig Algh
Philips, Phi Gam, Coombs, Phi Pai
Division IW, bottom row — Stornasia
Phi Chi. Hoverovers. Deck: Dell. Briot:
Bristol. Basketball. Deck: William
Williams. Beta; Caul. Kappa; King
Sig. Bigs. Simg. Sig. Kiplinger. ATTO
Grand, Sigma Chi. Han; Pi K Ai
Kai; Kappa. Han; Pi K Ai. Simg.
Spi Alp; Guernsey. Pi; Gam Kai;
Pi Sayes. Pi; Delphi. third row —
Stornasia. Deck: Dell. Briot:
Bristol. Basketball. Sigma Ni.
Meyve. Sigma Ni. Hibbard. Beta
second row — Goannas. Kappa Sig; Ma-
grant. D U; Triangle; top row
HORSESHIRES—Division I. 1. bottom—Rusel, Theta Taur; Spruk, SIG Egm; Braithers, Stocker; Beltzman, Breathes, Kappa Saig; Beltzman, fifth row—Townsend, Saig; Alphur, Burton, Sigma Chip Pugh, Acuna, Clemens, PI; Breidalhans, Phil Dell; Murray, Delta, Chi Lemson, Beta; Gawns, Kappa Saig; Breidalhans, Phil Dell; Murray, Delta, Sigma Chip Bowers, Triangle, Morland, Theta Taur second row—Guernsey, SIG Gau; Durand, Phi Pai, Basketcliff, SIG
Testa II, bottom row. Lamm-
Tiava Tau; Mecig Cao; Siq Eo; Longan;
Koen Jia; Yin Zi; Kong Kepa; Seng
Anderson; Triangle, fifth
Nohe, Nake Alph; Olyl, Sigma Chi;
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Pennock, Acacia, Metzler, Phi Gam Bagley, Phil Payman, Phi Dell Belle, Phil McGee, Phi Wheelock, Delta Chii Oberg, Beta; three row, Cusman, Phil McGee, Beta; two row, Cusman, Phil McGee, Beta; two row, Cusman, Phil McGee, Beta; two row, Cusman, Phil McGee, Beta; two row, Cusman, Phil McGEE, Beta; two row, Cusman, Phil McGEE, Beta; two row, Cusman, Phil McGEE, Beta; two row, Cusman, Phil McGEE, Beta; two row, Cusman, Phil McGEE, Beta; two row, Cusman, Phil McGEE, Beta; two row, Cusman, Phil McGEE, Beta; two row, Cusman, Phil McGEE, Beta; two row, Cusman, Phi Gam, Phi King, Phi top; row-Mek
**Division III**, bottom row -Rigley, Sig Ep; McCarol, Delta Chi, Seltz, Betta; Lucek, Kapsa Kappa; Laws, Triangle; dhf, Morris; McCarol, Delta Chi; Morris, Acacia; Lodge, Phi Gam; McKellar, Phi Pa; four row -Jos-selyn, Kapsa Kicks; Ducks, Phi Car; Curtis, Kapsa Kicks; Ducks, Phi Randay; Lindsay, Phi Delt; Claver Giap; Shorn, Triangle; James, Sig Alph; second row -Gillip, Sigma Chi; Wilde, Gillip; Phi Gam, Steinhauer; Phi Pa.
SCOOP!
BAER
LOUIS
FIGHT PICTURES
ROUND BY ROUND
BLOW BY BLOW
From a Ringside Seat
SUNDAY
GRANADA
HANDBALD -Division I—Gill, Phi Gam; Reynolds, Pi K A; Harmonia, Sigma Chi; Young, Triangle; Gowran, Breemesen; Sig Alph; Nirmoh, R; Chalk, Ivy; Sig Ep, Crietie, Amcatha, Roe-reeing, Row-Dering, Triangle, Reed, Theta Taun; Knocho, Phi Pst; Phi Gam, Phi Gam; Wilkins, Pi K A; Goodison, Sigma Chi; Triangle, Kappa Sig,iley, Triangle; Kappa Sig, Kereny, Beta, James, SIG alph; second-row-Borth, Rock Chalk, Blend Sigma Chi, Oscar, top row-Hsia, Delta Chi.
Division II. bottom row—Trother, PJ
Gaia; Gamia, Tian; White, PJ
Gaia; Gamia, Tian; Humphrey, PJ
A; Dierer, Sigma Chai; fifth row—Cole-
Triangl, Triangl, Baird, Alphe,
Baird, Barbun; Barbun, Alphe,
Hood, Rock Chalk, Robinson, Sig Ige-
wreck, Wrecked, Dale, Epperson,
Delt; Debt, Theta Tan; Alien, PJ
Wrecked, Wrecked, Dale, Epperson,
PJ Gam; Dimuth, FK A; Sunners,
Sigma Chai; Johnstone, Triangle;
second row—Bloomfield, Kappa Sig
Division III, bottom row - Miliar, Sip Ep; Shore, Aacacia; Caria, D. Chi Breidenhard, Phi Dell Brook, vet院 Bart尔德, Phi Gai, Huey, Ki P A Dieter, Sigma Chi, Starke, Triangle Kel, Kappa Siig; Park, Betu, Ietrun Cheatum, Acacia; Classen, Delta Chi, Nicholon, Kiola, Moreland, vet院 Bart尔德, Phi Gai, Huey, Ki P Clair, Phi Mack, Phi Gai; Caldwell, Pi K; A Wells, Sigma Chi; second row - Proctor, Triangle; Belt,chi Broidenhard, Beta, top row - Nazi, Sig Alph
Division IV, bottom row - Stephena R, Chalk; Ternig, Sig K; Wilcoord, R; Clure, Phi D; Dele; Theta T; fifth-row - Mize, Phi D; Delte; Theta P; Phil R;itchie, Phi G; Lampl, Pk; P K A; fourth-row - Becth, Phi D; fourth-row - Becth, Theta T; Clover, Kappa Sig; Fieid, Beta, Resier Sig; Alpner, Holten, Delta Chai, Brown P; Milford, Holton, Brown P; Rock chai, Rock chai, Rock chai, Randall, Sig Ep, Hagain, Acacia; Gamber, Tau; Tae; second-row, North Phi Pi; Ballwe, Phi K; A top-row-Porter, Sigma Chia.
Division V, bottom row - Leviy, Triangle; Lorders, Kappa Sig; Murpigh, Beta; Ewers, SIG Aiph; Support, Rock Pugh, Acacia; Macria, Corolla, Delta Ch; Denton, Phil Dhi; Bloom, Theta Tau; Aguas, Macria; Macria, Corolla, fourth row - fourness, Pi K A; McFarland, Signa Chi; Lockhard, Triangle; Gnap Ksi; Signa Sig; Holdl, Chi; Alph, Report, Rock Chalk; Norris, SIG Ep, Hawley, Acacia; second row - Secretrate, Delta Ch; Chambers, Phi Lammie, Phi Pai.
Detroit, Oct. 2—(UPI)—A $6.00 ticket to the world series is doing double duty for Christ Denny. Denny, in recorder's courts on other occasions, thought of his ticket when he appeared before Henry. As he passed up to the bench he said, "Please don't miss me." It's a front row seat." He was dismissed.
Suit Shopping
Jayhawker Backs Drilled Hard for St. Benedict's
'SURE!'
Line Coach Mike Getto put the line men through a strenuous workout to plug the holes which developed in the Notre Dame game. With the exception of four men, the squad is in good shape and the accidents will be ready to go on Saturday.
With the Benedict's game only two days in away, Coach Ad Lindseh's charges worked hard last night on off-the-ball and an attempt to develop a scoringunch.
Coaches Test New Plays to Develop Scoring
Clarence Robinson had his knee thrown out of place at Tuesday and will be out for the remainder of the season. Fred Harris is still nursing an injured foot, but it is coming along nicely, and expected to be in the game Saturday.
Attack
"It's a swell job of dry cleaning."
Forrest Hardcore has an injury knee, and it is couchable if he will be in shape by Saturday. John Peterson is suffering from an injured neck, but
Several new plays have been developed during the week, and the squad has been drilling on them especially as they prepare to take on going to run up against a different offense than the one which Coach Mullins saw when he beaten the game at
He Called--weights 165 pounds and is playing end position. George Morford, another Newton high school man, is playing tackle position, and he is showing up well. He weighs 200 pounds in football. He weighs 200 pounds and looks like good varsity material.
'101'
Scrimage with the freshman was held last night, with the reserves seeing the most action. The passing attack worked fairly well, as did the plays around end, but the play lines were somewhat ragged. A backfield composed of Decker, Laub, Harrington, and Douglas was in the play most of the time, with Decker getting away for some slugs and throwing some good tags.
Couch Lindsey realizes that the St. Benedict team is no pushover and is drilling hard for the game. The Ravens are noted for their spirit and scruppiness and will give Kansas a stiff struggle.
Advance Cleaners
VIC. E. LUSTERSON - PHOTO M.E. LUSTERSON
The initial meeting of the World Affairs Commission of W. C.W.C. will be held this afternoon at 4:30 at Henley house.
Starting today, the Kaman will give you a brief history of freshmen football players. Five or more names will be played until the whole sound of 75 iscovered.
Ferrell Anderson, all Ark-Valley fullback and basketball star, is playing in the backfield. Ferrell weighs 185 pounds and is one the most looking backs out. He comes from Arkansas City.
Max Gray, brother of Gordon Gray, who is one of Kansas' outstanding athletes, played three years of competitive football at Newton High School. He
Freshman Football Players Featured in Brief History by Kansan
Fred Basilew, all-state center in basketball and also a football man, had his high school competition at Wyman in Kansas City. He weighed 180 pounds.
Kenneth Calwell, a three-year letterman from Chanute, is playing in the backfield. He weighs 190 pounds, and he also looks like good variety material. More freshman football men will be mentioned tomorrow.
SPORT SHOTS
by Chet Hamm. gr
Several sophomores starred for Big Six teams in the games last week-end. Boudreau, of Oklahoma, kicked a 42-yard place-kick in the game with Cowell, of Iowa, defeated the Sooners defeated the Buffalo's Rushmore, of Iowa State, scoped up a fumble after it touched the ground and ran 30 yards for a touchdown. The six points gave the Cyclones a 6-6 tie against Cornell college and averaged a big upet.
STATIONERY
Cardwell, Nebraska's sensationally halted, continued Saturday to tour the field with wild abandon. One Chicago kickoff, he returned 86 yards for a touchdown, and all afternoon he gained practically at will. Before he started
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his college career last year, it was prophesied by Nebraskans that he was going to set the conference on end, and he has certainly fulfilled that prediction.
The Kansas line-up that started the game Saturday included six seniors, three juniors, and two sophomores. One of the sophomores, Douglas, was replaced by Peterson after the first play; however, so the Jayhawker first string was actually made up of seven seniors, three juniors and only one sophomore. That could have effected since the game probably will send eight seniors, two sophomores and one junior into the game with St. Beede's.
The Jayhawkers sophomores are a rather heavy bunch. Burson, center, and Stupleton, tackle, weigh 200. Vogel and Ward, tackles; Winslow, end; and Weinecke and Douglass, backs, all weig 190. Harrington, fullback, weighs 187; and Kruse and Bruening are 180-pound ends.
Knox college, affectionately known as "good old Siwah," is celebrating. After losing 27 football games in a row, the men of Siwah won a game on Saturday, and the students have been turning the town upside down ever since. Some of the alumni complained that the school was not doing well when they scheduled a garme with little Principia college. Thus, however, has made little difference to the students who consider the important thing the fact that Siwah finally won.
271
There were a number of upsets in the games played last week-end, indicating that this should be a rough year. The stunning upsets was Howard's tie of
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Alabama, the Rose Bowl victor. This game was doped as a pushover for Alabama. Up at Ithaca, N. Y., Cornell lost to St. Lawrence, and in the middle-west Wisconsin was beaten by South Dakota State, and Illinois was tripped by Ohio U. (not to be confused with Ohio State).
FOUR STATIONS SCHEDULED TO BROADCAST GRID GAME
Football fans will have the oppor
tunity to hear the broadcast of the Kansas-St. Benedict's game over the following radio stations: WREN, LAucare; XMBC, WHR, and WXBXY; Kansas City, The University's station because of a time tie-up with WREN.
the play-ly-play account of the foot-the play-ly-play account of the foe-the football game immediately following the between Chicago and Detroit in Chicago.
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A

PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1935
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PUBLISHER HARRERT A. MEYER JR.
EDITOR/CHIEF RALPH BURKE
BILL RODCENA
ASSOCIATE EDITORS
MILENIH HARLIN
RENUNDER CHIPPIN
MANAGING EDITOR
MARGARET BOYNT
BUSINESS MANAGER
F. QUENTIN BROWN
STAFF
Campus Editor               ALEXA MEMRUM
Maleup-Editor              $ ARCE COUNSHIER
Makeover Editor             $ LUCIE SHELLMAN
Sports Editor               CATTY HARMON
Assistant                   $ HADEN MESSON
Associate                   $ DONNARD THUR
News Editor                JOHN MALEON
Secretary Editor            KRYSTIAN FELTER
Swinger Editor             SHIPLEY JOYS
KANSAN BOARD MEMBERS
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FRIDAY MORNING,OCTOBER 4,1935
IMPROVEMENT NEEDED
An editorial in a recent issue of a contemporary college paper questions the need for the completion of rehabilitation of Dyche Museum. The immediate need lies in the fact that a priceless collection is deteriorating rapidly because of unfavorable storage. It is a collection that cannot be replaced. Every educational institution in Kansas, of all groups of individuals, should realize the importance of this museum. It isn't the only happens to be at the University of Kansas, it is the fact that this museum serves the people of Kansas and their children regardless of college affiliations.
Dyche Museum also housed classrooms, equipment of the School of Medicine, and a practice room for the University orchestra. The medic department has been removed to the Commons building, a structure entirely too small to take care of the number of students enrolled.
Dyche Museum has been closed since the morning of Nov. 30, 1932. Only a handful of students now on the campus can boast ever being inside the building. Although the state of Kansas has one of the best collections of bird and animal skeletons in this museum, for three years no one has been allowed to see them.
Repair work on Dyche Museum was begun in the fall of 1933 after an appropriation of $25,000 was made by the state. In March, 1934, a grant of $10,500 was received from Washington under the PWA.
Yes, there is a pressing need for the completion of rehabilitation of Dyche Museum; a need for the enlightenment of the people of Kansas, and a direct need to the University.
Dyche Museum was closed to the public and for class room work November 30, 1932, upon orders from the Board of Regents after an investigation proved the floors of the building were unsafe. Repair work was begun in the fall of 1933 after the State had made an appropriation of $25,000 for the work. A $10,500 grant was also received from Washington under the P.W.A. Approximately $40,000 will be required to complete the work. The building, opened in the school year of 1902-03, originally cost $75,000.
WANTED—SOMEONE TO PLACE BLAME
Premier Mussolini told the Italian people in a speech broadcast Wednesday that Italy is ready for war and cannot be stopped from its conquest in Ethiopia. The Ethiopian government has charged that Italy has already invaded its territory, and has ordered a general mobilization of troops. The emperor has cabled to the League of Nations making a formal protest against Italy. Now all the League has to do is to find someone to go to the "hot spot" of the world and confirm the reports from these countries. But the difficulty lies in finding any neutral observers who will risk their lives to place the blame on either country.
Sir Samuel Hoare, British Foreign Secretary, in a note to France, has stated that England will stand for collective steps in an unprovoked attack. England will back up all sanctions provided in Article XVI of the covenant of the League of Nations.
France is strengthening her forces in Lorraine and is trying to show, through air maneuvers, how she can aid England if any trouble breaks in the Mediterranean. But in turn France wants England to take some definite stand and give her some word of security against Germany. If England were to make any such concession to France it would be in direct violation to the covener of the league. This England will not do.
Thus the countries have taken a definite stand. Now the only thing that remains is for the League to find someone who can say which country has
taken the aggressive steps in Ethiopia. Then the breaking point will be reached.
Our Contemporaries
COLLEGE STUDENT LIBERALISM
College students of today are considerably more liberal in their views on social problems than they were before the depression. Though they tend to be more liberal than their parents, the parents have been a contributing factor in that increased librism. School instruction is independent of either liberalism or conservation among students.
The Kansas Industrialist
These, briefly, were some of the findings of various research studies carried on during the last six years. A June issue of School and Society reports in detail upon them, and recently concluded at Purdue university, and elsewhere.
"The greatest liberality was expressed toward such problems as government ownership of railroads, enactment of laws which would give additional advantages to farmers, control and heavy taxation of large fortunes, unprejudiced investigation of political issues and systems of government," commented the writers. "One might judge that certain policies of the New Deal received the endorsement of those young Americans and the economic necessity and in the European country. They believe that America should let Europe settle its own political problems.
"College students do not agree with high school students tested that in 'touching the vital problems of citizenship, teachers should so impress on the students the approved opinions in these matters that life's later experiences can never unsettle or modify the opinions given."
Though they quote one research teacher as finding "some basis for the belief that radical teachers tend to cause more harm than benefit," they argue that increasing liberalism, they conclude that, "Whether professors tended to become enough radical in their teachings to produce the increase in liberalism shown for college students during the depression era," they conclude.
The weakening of their own future economic security is considered a much more likely cause of that change of attitude. "The logical outcome of a realization of their lack of economic security could scarcely be other than a reflective analysis of those problems of life which under conditions are often taken for granted by students".
Another interesting discovery from this series of attitudes research is that they have shown "a consistent tendency for liberal-minded choice to go hand-in-hand with conservative ones," and that scholarship is correlate" with high intelligence ratios." Since it is the less bright students who are most likely to accept unquestioningly the opinions of those in authority—including their teachers, this too, tends to take advantage of these differences, blaming for responsibility for this shift toward liberalism.
Campus Opinion
Editor Daily Kansan
row that the new student induction is over, the freshmen men are wearing their "K" caps for the rest of the football season as a means of showing their spirit and patriotism for dear old Alma Mater.
Since the freshman men are doing their part, I suggest that the freshman women also do their part in showing spirit and patriotism by wearing bows of red and blue ribbon in their hair.
If this meets with approval of freshman men and upper-classmen, let it be known—DA.
Editor Daily Kansan:
Students of the University are fortunate to live in Lawrence which has 28 churches and also a University that has a School of Religion as a part of the college work. The university offers many religious workshops, while others away from home *do not do* so.
Everyone has seen the signs, "Go to Church Sunday," and it might be used as a bit of advice to the student at this time of year. On a Sunday morning, if he desires to do so, he may go to church; or, if he prefers, he may lie in bed until dinner time. When it comes to his religious life he is as free as the wind. The question, then, which him is whether religion is important, so important that he cannot afford to ignore it even though it be "elective."
Eight of the local churches sponsor special student programs throughout the school year. Some employ student leaders to guide the activities of young people in these classes, and also to help for the student, giving parties about every two weeks.
Let us keep faith and go to church on Sunday.—N.M.
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Notice is of Chancellor's Office at 1 p.m. preceding regular publication days and 11:30 a.m. Saturday for Sunday issues.
DER DEUTSCHCHE VERIN: Der deutsche Verin versammt sie am mong den 7. Oct. 1935 um hah funf im zimmer 313 F. Bernadine Berkley, Schreker.
Vol. 33 October 4,1935
No.18
LANTERN PARADE. The annual Lantern Parade, sponsored by Y.W.C.A. and W.S.G.A., will be held this evening. Supper will be served at Myers炉 at 3:30 p.m. The lantern parade will begin at 6 a.m. It has been secured by 5 o'clock Thursday. Mary Calhoun.
Branded by Laundry Ink
Burna from supposedly harmless laundry ink sent free of College of the Holy Spirit. A red mark on the foreheads of the freshman, who were being punished by upper classmen for disobedience, turned to be real brand marks, for the ink proved corrosive—Daily California
PREMEDICS: Will mediate at Snow hall on Oct. 7 at 5 o'clock for a picnic at Brown's Grove.
SIGMA ETA CHI. Please meet in the south porch of the church at 10:50 am. Sunday morning. The regular supper meeting will be on Tuesday, October 8, at 5 o'clock at the home of Billeowen Macaureb, 1030 Ohio St. Charge—229. Notify Billowen before Monday telephone, 229w. Evangeline Clark, President.
Jane Montzingo, President.
WESTMINSTER HIKING CLUB: Westminster Hiking Club will meet Friday. Two sections will leave the Hall; the first at 4:38 p.m., the second at 5:13 pm. Sign up on bulletin board in Westminster. Ed. Green, President
French Club Elects Officers
Le Cerule Francais holds its first meeting of the year yesterday afternoon in
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Advertising plays no favorites一it makes friends of you and for you. It is constantly offering kindly assistance by introducing worthy merchandise to you. It tells you of the latest fashions; of the newest time and labor saving devices; of opportunities to save money by making certain purchases at certain stores on specified days. It even points the way that enables you to keep yourself physically fit and mentally alert.
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Read the advertisements every day. They help to make individuals happier and more contented.
A
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 4. 1935
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
KU
Hill Society
BEFORE 1 P.M. CALL K.U. 25; BETWEEN 7:30 AND 9 P.M. CALL 2701K3 OR 2702K3.
University Worcester GLA 72
The University Women's Club beld tea and reception for new members yesterday afternoon from 3 to 5 at Myer Theatre. Irene Poseby sang a song of songs.
Mrs. C. V. Kent was the general chairman for the ten. Mrs. G. W. Bradshaw, Mrs. R. H. Wheeler, and Earl D. Hay, assisted.
The present officers of the club, who received the guests, are: Mrs. E. H Lindley, president; Mrs. E. B Stauffer vice president; Mrs. W. F Krisack, secretary; Mrs. Leonard Axe, correspondent secretary; Mrs. George Hood, finance chairman; Mrs. R. M. Bradshaw, chairman; Mrs. G. W. Bradshaw, program chairman; and members at large, Mrs. Ethel Evans, Miss Margare Anderson, and Miss Mary Larson.
Alpha Omicron Pi Open House
**Agnæ Omonerø Pi** will hold open Saturday night from 9 to 12 at the chapter house. Wayne Wright's ornamental sculpture, Mrs Alma Winne and Mr. Mrs
Alpha Gamma Delta Open House
Mrs. Alna Winne and Mr. and Mrs R. H. Beamer will be chaperons.
K. U. Dames Reception
The K.U. Dames entertained with a reception for the new Dames, Wednesday, Oct. 2, in the Woman's Lounge of the Administration building
Alpha Gamma Delta will hold open house tonight from 9 to 12 at the chamber house. Frank Bailey's orchestra, Frank City, Mo., will play for dancing.
A very lovely musical program was furnished by Miss Maxine Ripley and
MARY
PHONE K.U. 66
ROOMS FOR RENT
CLASSIFIED ADS
ROOMS: Two large adjoining south
rooms unfurnished $18.00, Furnished
as sleeping rooms $12.00 each room
near bath. All bills paid. $9.00 Ohio, -20
WANTED
LOST AND FOUND
ROOMS FOR RENT
ROOM AND BOARD
The Westminster Hiking club will hold its second hike of the season this evening. Two sections of students will
Margaret Harryman, fs, will be the maid of honor for Miss Frances Isaacs at her marriage this room to Miss Harryman's brother, Brooks Harryman, fa, Mr. Roymond Isaacs, brother of the maid of honor for Mrs. James Murray. The ceremony will take place in the study of the First Methodist Episcopal church, in Wichita.
GIRL: Room in modern, quiet home.
Only one other room. Phone 1147.
1147 Ohio. -19
Mrs. T. S. Stover, former Sigma Chi house mother, was a guest for lunch at the Sigma Chi house yesterday noon.
LOST. Blue anyx ring. Lest in
Administration. Call Ann Horton,
Pi Phi house. Phone 415. Reward.
WANTED: An experienced bass man
for dance orchestra. Phone 1419. 1140
Louisiana. -17
Sally Jo Dempsey, euncl, was a luncheon guest yesterday at the Kappa Kappa Gamma house.
BUNDLE WASHING: Special handling of silks and fine linens. Call for and deliver. Phone 256ML --21
LOST: Man's yellow-gold Hamilton wrist watch. Look somewhere between a ring and a bracelet. Epsilon炉. Ask for Bob Johnson. Phone 1144. Reward. -19
second vice president; Mrs. James Phillips, secretary; and Mrs. Robert Edgar treasurer.
The Fireside Forum will give a part, for all Congregational students in the Parish Church of Plymouth Congregational Church tonight. Tris MacDonald 37, and Margiag Hull, fa 37, will have the chance to speak with Brunaker, 38, and Charles Cochlough 38, will have charge of the games and program.
STUDENTS: Boys or married couples,
one two, or three-room apartments.
Also, nicely furnished downstairs rooms
for boys. Call 28828.
LOST: Green cloth-back notebook,
snowborne in Robinson Gymnasium.
Leave at Intra-mural Office, 105 Robinson.
Reward. -18
TAXI
TAXI
WANTED STUDENT LAUNDRY-
Prices reasonable. Mending done free
Call for and deliver. Phone 1313. -15
RIGHT ON THE HILL is Lawrence's Only Boarding Club run on fraternity plan. Only $25.00 per room and board. Can handle five more men. Hurry! The Clique Club, 1137 Indiana. Telephone 932. -18
Phone 12 - 987
HUNSINGER'S - 920-22 Mass.
Mr. Charles Neiwender, accompanied by Miles Lippman, Minnesota
In the receiving line were the presen-
offers of the club: Mrs. Jack Caudrai
president; Mrs. Charles Thomas, firs
 vice president; Mrs. Trouve Jone
FOR SALE
Mrs. U. G. Mitchell, sponsor of the Dames, and Mrs. Henry Werner were guests of honor.
FORD COUPE for sale. 1931 model
First class condition. See it at the
Standard Service Station, 6th and
Massachusetts.
-22
1929 CHEVIOLET ROADSTER -Excellent condition through, very good tires, folding windshield. Must sell to continue school. $85.00, $50.00 down. Ask for Dave, 1301 Rhode Island Phone 2641-7200. -*2*
PHONE K.U.66
FOR SALE  Antique Studiebaker Sedan
Fine mechanical condition. Good tire
and battery. Good eur for group owner-
ship. Rutter's Repair Shop. 1043 Mass
MISCELLANEOUS
ACCURATE, experienced, and dependable stenographer for part time work Ware Box 123, e-o Kauan Office,仕龄 age, experience and references-28
LLOYD ERICSSON
best Cherokee and Paris Semi-Antharcite Coal At a Saving
Phone 2481R or 2807W
RADIOS FOR RENT
H A N N A /
RADIO
Phone 303
Twenty-four words or less in one inscription, two three inscriptions, six all inscriptions, 72; certain rates, two more than the daily rate. Payable on demand. Approved at the Bank of America and approved at the Bank of Montreal.
HOUK'S Barber Shop "The Shop of the Town" 924 Mass.
Expert Operators and Equipment to Give You the Latest Hair Dress
904 Mass.
WAVO BEAUTY SHOP
921 Miss. Phone 9
Finger Waves 25c Permanents $2.50 up
ABE WOLFSON
743 Mass.
Keys for any Lock
New night locks, padlocks & keyhole
locks in stock.
D2.30
Student Loans
leave Westminster, one at 4:35, the other at 5:15 p.m. A special program is planned.
Keys for any Lock
DOOR CLOSERS REPAIRED &
NEW ONE'S INSTALLED.
All edged tools sharpened.
Ruth Baker, Lois Milton, Operators
Rutter's Repair Shop Your Bonded Locksmith. 1014 Mass. St. Ph. 312
| 100083, 54. Ft. 319.
Wesley Foundation will hold a "get-together" Friday evening, at 8, at the First Methodist Church, Castello Child-Child Chapel. The social committee are in charge.
Sue Engleman was a dinner guest at the Sigma Nu house last night.
Jane Walker and Rub Ether Purly were lunchtime guests yesterday at the Kappa Alpha Theta house.
Donald King, Is, of Hutchinson, was a guest at the Delta Chi house yesterday.
The Chi Omega sorority held an hour dance for the Sigma Chi fraternity last night.
Add Quilt Book to Library
A new book, "The Romance of Patchwork Quilts," by Carrye A. Hall Leaverworth, and Rose G. Kretinger-Emperia, recently was added to the Thayer Museum library. The book contains a collection of 700 quilt patterns, a short history of the origin and development of patchwork in America.
Eleven of the reproductions were taken from quilts on display in the museum. Two of the illustrations were taken by Terry Anderson, who was at one time a member of the music faculty of the University of Kansas. Several of the illustrations also were presented by Mrs. Dennis Sears, a graduate of the University.
LUCAS RETURNS TO MANILA AFTER TEN YEARS' ABSENCE
Word has been received that Dr. Emilio P. Loca formerly a member of the medical faculty of the University of Kansas, has returned to Manila, Phillipine Islands, after a 10-years' absence.
Dr. Lucas received the Bachelor of Science degree in 1925 from the University of Kansas. After three years, he received the Doctor of Medicine in 1931, and for the past three years, he has served as instructor Dr. Lucas also served as an instructor Dr. Saint Margaret Hospital, Kansas City.
KANSAS STATE ENROLLMENT INCREASED $30 STUDENTS
This is an increase of 630 students over the number attending class this time last year, and an all-time record for the college.
Official enrollment figures for Kansas State College announced by Mistie Josie McDowell Machar, registrar, gave the number of men and women attending classes.
The previous record was in 1926 when 3,062 students were enrolled. There are 2363 men students and 988 women enrolled this year.
Ruth Bordner, 738, the first woman to be elected to an office in the School of Law. Miss Bordner recently was made the measure of the first year law students.
In the same election, Stuart Chamber, T38, was elected president, and John Salathel, T38, was elected vice president of the freshman law group.
--at the
WOMAN STUDENT IS ELECTED TO SCHOOL OF LAW OFFICE
TRY OUR SUMMER SPECIAL
SANDWICH WITH SALAD
Ice Cream or Pie
Ice Tea or Coffee
25c
Kansas Players to Give Spectacular Drama
CAFETERIA
"False Gods," November Production, Has Large Cast
The presentation of Eugene Brieux "False Gods" here in November will be one of the most unusual productions ever made. The Kansas Players will have the distinction of giving the play its second production in the United States; the first in Kentucky.
Brieux, the author, says of the plays: "Of all my plays, it is the one that has been the most important upon which I have expended the most thought and time. The impulse to write it came to me at Loudes in view of the excited, suffering and praying scenes."
"Pale Greek" is an example of a strikingly modern-ideal play, built on the theme of religion and receiving the aid of enclosing setting or ancient Egypt.
A large cast will be used in the production of the play, under the direction of Prof. Allen J. Crafton, who feels that the character is an exciting spectacle carrying the idea, rather than an intimate play of character. Professor Crafton will play the role of Staii, which allows more free-for-all action and any role he has chosen for some time.
Benishes its unusual quality of theme, the sets for the play are sharply different from any that have been used here. Under their influence, the Frozen stage will assume a massive and spacious character. Three stage levels are used, with inclined planes. Egyptian masked figures, decorated areas that will be a perfect background for the color and mysterious quality of the play.
Between 35 and 40 Freshman engineers attended a smoker at the Theta
Theta Tau Holds Smoker
Tau fraternity house, last night. Professors E. D. Hay and J. O. Jones of the School of Engineering and Architecture, and Mr. C. A. Shaw, efficiency engineer for the Kansas Power and Light company, also attended. Professor Jones gave a short talk to the students on his research, which is entertained by Duane Main at the piano. Cider and donuts were served as refreshments.
KFKU SELECTS ANNOUNCERS AND OPERATORS FOR YEAR
Amouncers for station KFKU this year are Clarence Bridestine, fa37. Hosington; Samuel Ericson, c35. Lovengate; and John Phillips, c37. Kuma City. Mo. Bridestine and Ericson were amouners last year. Following the tryouts recently, Phillips was selected for the third amouncer.
KFKU also has three regular operators this year. They are: Leo Born, e36; Gage; Vernon Fulton, e4ul; Manu Sharma; Michael Hutchinson. Machsons must be students in the department of electrical engineering of the School of Architecture and Engineering and are selected for education and evidence of technical ability.
A Splendid Opportunity
for those of you who have wanted "a home on the hill." The Dr. Frank Strong
homeside, comprising 5 acres just west of the University, has been divided into beautiful building lots with fine views of the surrounding country.
For Prices and Information
Call or See
M. R. Gill
640 Mass. St. Phone 11
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PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE. KANSAS
FRIDAY. OCTOBER 4. 1835
Detroit Trounces Chicago Cubs 8-3 In Hitting Spree
Three Cub Hurlers Fail to Stop Tigers in Second Game at Detroit
Detroit, Oct. 3—The scene of the 1935 world series moved to Chicago tonight with the count deadlocked at 2-1 after a bittersweet losing a ringed attack in today's games which brought them on to 3 triumphs over the National League champions,
The Tigers, after being stopped in the opening game yesterday by Lon Warnock, found their batting eye on a brilliant comeback to even the series.
Clubbing a trio of Cub burrelers for nine hits, the Tigers got off to an early lead, regaining four tallies in the opening innning and never headed Hank Greenberg's home run with Gehring on base eliminated the first innings apulture and was the blow which sent a veteran Charlton Root to the showers.
The Tigers chalked up three more runs in the fourth and drove Leffey Henhshau. Root's successor, from the third round, was the single-time simply拍 Gehringer account for the Tiger scoring. They added their final run in the seventh when Gehringer scored after Fox's single bad catch by Zachary Cox, walk, third Chicago either of the day.
Tommy Bridges, diminutive Tiger hurler, kept the Cubs well in check, allowing six Rangers and, only in the fifth game of the season, a full in bunching safeties which resulted in runs, Caravarita, Cub first sacker, scored on the fifth on Jurgis single and in the seventh, Billy Herman amashed which brought in Jurgis and Kowalki.
The third game of the series will be played tomorrow in Chicago, followed by additional contests on Saturday and Sunday. If more games are necessary to determine the winner, the teams will journey back to Detroit.
--make their own time arrangements. First round pairings are as follow
Freshman Gridsters
Francis Porion is alternating a halfback and fullback. He weighs 19 pounds and is from Wakeene. Porion was also a track star at Wakeene.
Charles Warren is showing up wel in the line. At the present, he is playing right guard. Charles is from For Scott and weighs 175 pounds.
Warren Ambrose, Lawrence High school star in basketball, is giving football a try and is showing up in good shape. He is playing both pounds and is playing in the backfield.
Robert Henry, also a Lawrence High school man, starred at fullback and in track while competing. Robert plays forward in football team and is a quarter-miller.
Frank Parillo played two years of high school football at Elliwood City. Pa. He is playing halffield and is showing up well. Frank weighs 170 pounds Dean Stoner, a promising looking freshman, is *playing* tackle position Dennis is a Lawrence High school product and a good nice one. He weighs 150 pounds.
Wade Nelson, all-city man from Kansai City. M., played football at Southwest High School. He is playing guard position. Wade weighs 170 pounds.
Cell Bertan, all-Valloy guard from Wichita, is playing a very good game at his position. He weighs 170 pounds. Lynn Mahmann played two years of his high school career in Augusta. He is promising looking variety material and weights 165 pounds.
Orville Anderson competed in football and truck at Olathe High School. Orville played tackle in high school, but Coach Caugham has him playing backfield. He put 15 pounds and was one of the fittest linemen ever out at Olathe.
Mike McKinney competed in football at Kenney Station, Pa. Mike weigh 180 pounds and is playing left guard material like the stuff for variety material.
Howard Dexter is a flashy backfield man from Larned. He weighs 180 pounds. Howard played three years at Cincinnati, where he has his opposition plenty of trouble.
Hubert Georhart, JA, Oklahoma City, OKla. star high school football man is playing tackle and guard. Hubert Imbray 210 pounds and hits plenty hard.
Women's Intramurals
Women's intramurals have started and one hundred entries have been received by the women's athletic office for the annual fall tennis tournament. The women's intramurals were off and the results turned into the office by October 10. Opponents will
Division I—Stockwell, Indiana, vs. St. Louis, Missouri, O. Fi. vs. Rose, Walkins Hall, va; bye; Smedley, KKG vs. Harnett; Dalton, KFG vs. Rose, Walkins Hall, va; bye; Smedley, KKG vs. Harnett; Dalton, KFG vs. Rose, Walkins Hall, va; bye; Smedley, KKG vs. Harnett; Dalton, KFG vs. Rose, Walkins Hall, va; bye; Smedley, KKG vs. Harnett; Dalton, KFG vs. Rose, Walkins Hall, va; bye; Smedley, KKG vs. Harnett; Dalton, KFG vs. Rose, Walkins Hall, va; bye; Smedley, KKG vs. Harnett; Dalton, KFG vs. Rose, Walkins Hall, va; bye; Smedley, KKG vs. Harnett; Dalton, KFG vs. Rose, Walkins Hall, va; bye; Smedley, KKG vs. Harnett; Dalton, KFG vs. Rose, Walkins Hall, va; bye; Smedley, KKG vs. Harr
**Division II—Miksell** Ch. O i vs. Ho,
Indiana, vs. Karlan, Gamma Phi
vs. bye; Borders, Pi Beta Phi, vs. Swan-
field, vs. Karlan, Gamma Phi
vs. bye; Supperson, KKG; vs. Sharp, Sigma
Kappa; Barnes, TNT, vs. Fiske Al
Pi Beta Phi, vs. KKG; Chi O, vs. Liat-
ter, KKG; Duban, Corbin Hall, vv.
Pi Beta Phi, Kennedy, Chi O, vs. Liat-
ter, KKG; Perafeld, Walkins Hall,
vs. bye; Gamma Phi, vi vs. swaerz,
A D vi, Karlan, Trutta, Delta
Division III—Dodge, KKG, vs bye
KKG, Gamma Della, KKG, vs bye
Judaek KKG, vs bye, KIKler
Corbin Hall, vs Walker, KKG; Stark
Corbin Hall, vs Walker, Ch; O;
Delta Delta, v Kirkham, Ch; O;
Gobring TNT, v Lemson, Pi Beta Phi, Bry;
Gobring TNT, v Lemson, Pi Beta Phi,
TNT, v Montgomery, WJ; Winkie
Corbin Hall vs Bowell, Ch; O; Wood-
ing, KKG vs Kelly, Theart; Earlhart
Earlhart, KKG vs Kelly, Theart;
Fitzhugh, Alpha Chi, vs bye
Gieler, Warkins Hall, vi bye; Shawner
Gieler, Warkins Hall, vi bye;
Division IV—Bruce, Pi Beta Phi, vi,
TNT, vi, Ripley, A D vi, bue, Puley,
Walkins Hall vs Miller, Theta,
TNT vs Ripley, A D vi, bue, Puley,
Walkins Hall vs Miller, Theta,
Delato KEG, vi, Anderson, Ind; Barkman,
Corbinn Hall vs Daniels, Signa,
KWEktersinger, vi, Baker, VI,
KWEktersinger, Pi Beta Phi, vi, Kaule,
A D vi, Roby, Gamma Phi, vi,
KWEktersinger, Pi Beta Phi, vi,
Shearer, Theta, Fay, VI, Baker
IvGoldsmith, Corbin Hall, vi bye,
Willettas, Walkins Hall, vi bye,
Willettas, Walkins Hall, vi bye.
Wildcat Coach Worried Over Aggie-Tiger Fray
Injured Knee May Preven 'Red' Elder From Participating
Participating
Kansas State. defending Big Size champions, plays Fort Hays tomorrow in the playoffs. Iowa is coach, worried. Too many people are calling the game a set-up to suit Coach Johnson.
State State heat the Tigers by only we touchdowns last year, and the lays aggregation is to all appearance stronger this year. Consequently, Fry reedered practice Tuesday, and his has continued since then.
Among other things that are worrying the Wildcat coach is the physical condition of "Red" Elder, the Wildcat's star ball carrier. Elder was mainly responsible for his team's two-touchdown victory over the strong Dauguem队.
**issue number 1**
Early in the game he returned a unit 44 yards to the Disqueuse 2-yard line, and in the second hall, he intercepted a pass and ran 75 yards for a touchdown. However, he came out of the game with an injured knee, and it may keep him out of the game tomorrow.
In case Elder is unable to play, place at fullback will be taken by Ted McCarthy. Both men are capable ground gainers, but they are not of the sensational type that Elder is.
Fort Hays won its first two games of the season with ease, defeating Augusta 34-6 and Chadron, Neb. Teachers 26-0 Quarterback Palmer, one of his greatest teams. Points' is back again and was one of the stars of the first two games.
"Cocky," Sexton, the other, "Twin"
was graduated, but Alvin Stabb was
hilled in at his position in a manner
that has quieted fees that losing Sex-
tion is painful.
"Cocky" Sexton Is Gone
"Jim, 'Jeager', the Hays coach, is a former Kansas State man. He was one of Bo McMillain's star guards in 1928, 29 and 30, and is the second K-State grand to coach a football team and pit against his Alma Mater.
SC00P
SCOOP First News Shots KANSAS VS NOTRE DAME DICKINSON Today - Tomorrow
Try a Cup of Our Fresh Silex Coffee
Lobos Will Bring Flashy Passing Attack to Owen Field
Oklahoma Team Plays New Mexico Saturday
Norman, Oct. 3 - Easily the most brilliant forward passing attack to show on Owen field this season will be that of Coach Gwin Henry, New Mexico Lebos who clash with Capt. Lawrence "Bilf" Jones. Sooners he Saturday.
Last year, Henry's team scored three-fourths its 251 points on forward passes, most of them flung by cat like Abedon Paz, 147 pound Mexican halfback, who threw 20 touchdowns for the Lobos last year, most of them received by fourth and second end. final pass-receiver developers in the Southwest in recent years.
UNION FOUNTAIN
The Lobos of 1935 proved that they could hit the aerial bulls-eye too, while defeating the New Mexico Teachers a week ago. Of the six touchdowns scored by New Mexico, four were on defense and a fifth on for-after-lateral.
Sub-Basement Memorial Union
New Mexico has played and won two games already this season. She defended the New Mexico Teachers 40 to 6 for a win over San Diego at School of Mines 20 to 8 in the mud at Albuquerque Saturday, attempting very low forward passes. Last year, she scored 53 points.
--by a score of 4 to 0, by virtue of two safeties.
Meanwhile Captain Jones looked his Sooner over at the Monday practice and found no one seriously injured. His squad worked against New Mexico formations as shown by the freemain team, whose offense they offuse. They did not写谱.
Although Captain Jones' Sooners have had but four and one-half short weeks, spring practice and all, to build an offense and defensive, they moved around smartly against Colorado, exerting pressure with fans—the shift, the three-team system and the double wingback formation. Now that they've had a game under their belts, Captain Jones expects them improve noticeably from week to week. The players will play in Robertson, and Mickey Parks, none of whom played against Colorado, probably will be ready for New Mexico. The official crowd for the Colorado golf team approximated 13,000. King G. Price, assistant athletic director, announced
Men's Intramurals
Yesterdays touch football game between the Phi Pa'i and the pi KA's resulted in a victory for the former
Both scores were made at the expense of Hail, Pi K A back, who was downed behind his own goal line by R. Hodge, Phi Psi tackle in the first half. He fumbled a pass behind him and the ball bounced in the second half. The feature of the game was the punting of North, Phi Psi back.
Substitutions: Phi Pi~Young for St. Chair, Blowes for North; PIk PA~Award for Caldwell, Caldwell for McKown.
Recerve, Grace, Umire, Pits.
The Line-up was as follows:
The Ploneers defeated the Tennessee Club 20-8, Barth and Hall each scored a touchdown, and the other eight points played well for the victors.
JUNE lane-up well as follows:
Phi K.  Pos.  Pi K A.
Phi K.  Pos.  Pi K A.
St. Clair  LT  Welsh
Wilbert  LG  Caldwell
Steinheimer  C  Holdreth
Arbuthnot  RG  McKown
RT  RT  McKown
F. Durand  RE  Pipkin
C. Hodge  B  Lippitt
D. Durand  B  Wilkina
North  B  Hall
J. Jenkins
A safety on the opeing kickoff resulted in a DU victory over the Pui Delts, George Moore and Stew Chambers were outstanding for the losers; Mike Watt and Kyle Larson played outstanding ball for the winners. Delta Tau Delta crushed Sigma Nu by a score of 12-0. Both touchdowns were the results of passes by Hedges. One of the cain in the first period to Wilen, and the second in the last period to Olsen, Elmore, Wiles and Hedges scored in that game. Moser and Kelly starred for Sigma Nu.
Sigma Chi defeated Sig Ep last night in intramural horseshoes by a score of 3-0, and Triangle defeated Kappa Sigma 2-0 by virtue of a default.
Wear a New Coat to the Game
The Sigma Chi team was composed of Sturgese and Glaze who won by a score of 21-4; 21-15. Gile and Norris won 21-6; 21-5. Porter and Summers won by 21-8; 21-14 McCoy and Norris made up the Sig Ep team.
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Spartans Defeat Grinnell
FASHION CIRCLE
Saturday's Game Takes Toll of Michigan State Backs
The Michigan State Spartans counted three backfield casualties this week after their smashing football defeat of Grinell last Saturday, 41 to 1. On these disadvantages did not prevent Ray Courchtright, chief of the University Athletic Department, coordinating the states far above the team that trounced Michigan 16 to 0 last year.
Michigan State defeated Grinnell 32 to 20 last year, and went on to drop one only game all season, that to the powerful Syracuse Orange.
Michigan State defeated Kansas last year at Lawrence, 6 to 0, with Kurt Warmbenn, who is back this year, lead the way. Grinell will journey to East Lansing, Mich., for a return game Saturday, Oct. 12. The Spartans will tackle Michigan this
return game Saturday, Oct. 12. The Spartans will tackle Michigan this week.
Hardin May Star for L.S.U.
Hurdle Champion Trying For a Berth in Backfield
What few football stars have done may be accomplished this fall by Glenn "Slats" Hardin, world's 400 meter hurdle champion. According to the Daily Teenan, there is a possibility that Harlan will enter into a football star in a single season.
Hardin, who is a member of the Louisiana State University football squad, is trying out for a berth in the backfield.
His high school coach says he was an expert in the art of timing his speed. Although "Slats" is slender, he became a sure and terrific blocker.
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Phone 238
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1021 Mass. Tel. 666
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A
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
VOLUME XXXIII
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 5. 1835
NUMBER 19
NEBRASKA-AMES GAME OPENS BIG SIX RACE TODAY
KANSAS TO PLAY ST.BENEDICTS TODAY
Cornhuskers Enter First Conference Battle as Favorites Against Iowa State's Cyclones
WILDCATS PLAY HAYS
K.U. Will Meet Michigan State Next RECORD CROWD TO ATTEND OPENING JAYHAWKER FRAY
Oklahoma, Kansas State,
Kansas, and Missouri
Meet Outsiders
MARTIN
Saturday's Big Six Schedule include:
Baylor - Ft. Hayes at Manhattan
Kansas State - Ft. Hayes at Manhattan
Kansas - St. Bernard at Lawrence
Missouri - Warrensburg at Columbia
Missouri - Warrensburg at Columbia.
MARCUS MARTINI
Coach Larry Mullins
CARNEY
PETERSON
WELCH
DONALD DAVIS
M. B. H.
DANAHER
FRIEDRICH
MILNER
CARLOS MORALES
Jayhawkers Meet Spartan Gridsters There Next Week
JOHN SMITH
It was a thrilling battle from start to finish, with the lead changing three times during the eleven innings. Rows displayed a brilliant exhibition of the pitching art to bring the Tigers from behind to win.
M. HENRY
By Joseph F. Hearst
The Tigers were handcapped by the absence of Hank Greenberg, prize slugger and first masseman.
Lynwood (Schoolboy) Bowe pitched the Detroit Tigers to a 6 of 5 victory over the Chicago Cubs today at Wrigley Field. The third game in the world series.
DUNAWAY
Kansas City, Oct. 4—(UP) —Nebraska, which seems to know where it is going and how to get there, and Iowa State, a team that hasn't found itself, if there really is anything to find, open the Big Six conference races at Ames tomorrow in one that looks all Nebraska. The other critics have outside competition.
Missouri fans are destined for one more afternoon of fun and frolic before they hit the harder type of opposition. This one is with the Warrenens Mules of the MIAA circuit, and while the Mules are on their way to Warrensville Jewell, last week's whetstone, the Tigers should resume where they left off on last week's romp.
DETROIT TIGERS ARE VICTORS IN THIRD WORLD SERIES GAME
The Cornhuskers had everything a week ago when they disposed of Chicago in workmanlike manner, while the Cyclones rattled in every department and were lucky to get through. The Nebraska scout who watched the game said State was looking ahead to Nebraska so intently, it wasn't aware of Cornell until too late, but this advice probably won't cause State adherents to risk anything more.
Kansas State Meets Hays
Kansas State, somewhat battered, but off to a good start, plays the Teachers from Hays, Kans. and, while they are expected to find the going interest, no upset is likely. The teachers are able to give more of his reserves action than was the case against Duquesne.
Before last week's debacle, the Cyclones were looked upon as something of a conference puzzle, a team that might kick over the traces any time. Now it looks like Cardwell and Francis and Benson and Dohmann and Schever and that Husker line would dissolve the Cyclone resultantly and move from State last year; this fall they probably couldn't lose if unlucky.
This is the sort of game Don Fouret presupposes for his youngest, the one he wants to perform experience and an opportunity to work the trial and error method without dire
Kansas Is Doped to Win
Kansas meets St. Benedict's Athleisure at the stadium, and would delight in making the Jywhayers very unhappy with an upset victory. Last fall they had to be content with scaring the Lindsey eleven and that probably did not change their morrow. It should be a good game, however, for the Ravens play a fast, open brand of ball that is always interesting. The outcome may be too
Oklahoma, off to a shaky start last Saturday, brings an old conference figure, Gwinn Henry, back to the meeting in the New Mexico University eleven. He finishes fine job with his Lobos last year and is reported to have a good team this season. The Sooners, still absorbing the "Bill" Jones methods of play, remain an uncertain quantity due to improve as the season progresses. Reports are they will need a portion of the funds to move forward, for this improvement today.
Michigan State Has Eight Regulars Returning for Additional Strength
Next Saturday the Jayhawks will journey to East Lansing, Mich., where they will attempt to gain revenge on the Michigan State Spartans. The teams met on the Jayhawker's home field. The Spartans were victors by a score of 6-0.
The Spartan's touchdown came on a perfect pass from Warwainbe to Klewicki, and news from East Lansing is to make his move in the game, making his bicep this year through the air. Forward passes, they say, may hold the fate of the Spartan cause. In that case the situation holds down to a matter of whether or not Warmainbe's injury will be allowed. Warwainbe in the game, Michigan State's passing will be a potent weapon.
Eight Men Are Experienced
Eight of the eleven men who were in the Spartan's starting lineup last year are back in action. Only Klewicki, end, Revelay, tackle, and Reynolds, quarterback were lost by graduation. Klewicki was a fine end, probably the first player to score eleven, but a worthy successor has been found for him. Bob Allman, 200 pound junior, has stepped into the lineup and is performing in a satisfactory manner. Sleder, a letterman, and Swarts, a sophomore, are batting for the other team. The defense shows slight advantage. To fill the gap at quarterback, Colina, regular right halfback, has been moved up to the first string. Reynolds will be missed as he was a starter on Sunday. Sebo, halfback, has been moved up to the first string. Reynolds will be missed as he was a starter on Sunday. Sebo, halfback, has been moved up to the backfield adds another speed merchant.
Javhawkers Get a Break
The Jayhawkers get a break in the Michigan State schedule. The Spartans meet Michigan University today and will probably take a braising that will leave them in poor shape physically for their clash with Kansas. Then, too, the game with Michigan U. is "the" game for the Spartans, and there prob- be a mental debunk for period after the game with the Wolverines.
...
Michigan State won eight games and lost one last year and are out to turn in an undefeated record this year. The team will be out to aeverage that defeat of 1934.
Coach Charley Bacchian is basing his attack on speed as well as aerial thrusts. Bacchian expects to put a lift that could allow him the same as Kansas, and a backfield averaging around 165 pounds, considerably lighter than Kansas. However, Bacchian finds consolation for this situation by noting that his backs are all speedsters and fit into the Notre Dame system extremely well. Colina, Warmbein, Biseb and Agett are speedy, slippery ball-carriers who are exceptionally hard to stop once they hit the ground.
Everyone who saw the Jayhawkier-Spartan game last year can testify as to the efficiency of the Spartans' blocking. Michigan State presented the best blocking back here by any of the five teams that engaged the Jayhawkers on Kansas Field. In all probability, the Michigan State blocking will be just as effective this season, should mean plenty of touchdowns for the Spartans.
they get across the line of scrimage,
and the Michigan State blocking is the kind to get them there.
Spartans Block Well
Saturday, 9/14
St. Benedict's, Varsity, Oct.
Burke Stadium, p.m. (limited date)
Alpha Omicron FI, Open House,
Omicron II
ELIZABETH MEGUIAR
AUTHORIZED PARTIE
Saturday, Oct. 5
Adviser of Women.
For the Joint Committee on Student Affairs.
From end to end and from quarterback to fullback, the St. Benedict's eleven is composed of real football players. Experienced, tough and fast, the Ravens team is one that will give Kansas a battle.
Ravens Will Stage Real Battle Today When They Meet Jaybawkers
Deutsch and Peterson are the Ravens ends. Both men are juniors and were regulars last year. Deutch, 190, took up place kicking this fall and in the
TORONTO BAYSIDE FC
MARK RYAN
DEUTSCH
game with Baker sent two of his three kickoffs clear line up and set a goal line. He may develop into a sensational kicker. He is very strong for wrecker and is also good on the offense. Peterson, 170; Baker, 169; Ravens touchdowns
in the game last year, taking a pass on the goal line. In addition to being a first rate pass receiver, he is a good blocker and an accurate tackler.
Replacement for these two include: McLean, 165; Kursiewieki, 180; and Langan, 155. McLean is especially good at snagging passes.
Tackles Are Sonhomores
The St. Benedict's tackles are Carney and Evans. Both are sophomores and Carney was a regular last year, Carney, 200, plays a slam bang game that gives his opponents plenty of trouble. Moran, 200, is first reserve for Carney and played almost as much last year as did the latter. Evans, 190, did not see a goal in either game, held down his first-string position this year in a very satisfactory manner.
Miller, 180, who was the other startin' guard, is hampered by injuries at
The "shock troop" tackles are Smith, 210; and Humphreys, 180. Smith, a freshman, showed a good deal of ability in the game with Baker.
Captain Mermis and Welsh probably will be the start guard. Mermis is an older breed, and it is a sophomore, but, surprisingly enough, it is Welsh and not Mermis who was a son of Mermis.
the present time but will probably get into the game. Mermin, 17m, and Welsh, 18m, are rack guards and should mess up with KU's Sailor pair, Skar and McCall.
Casey Plays at Center
Martin will direct the Ravens from the quarters to score 145, and the quarterback was a regular at least 185, calls the right plays at the right time, blocks well and returns punts for good.
At center will be the outstanding man in the case, Casey. A senior, Casey. 175, was chosen all-state center last year by Gene Kemper, of the Topeka Capital, over Wakins and Phepls of Kansas and Griffing of Kansas State. He's a great center and should provide plenty of trouble for the Jayhawkers when he him up in Busman 185, an junior, who is decided better than the average.
Halfbacks probably will be Danahar and Dunaway, Danieler, 180, a sophomore, was regular last year; Dunaway, 175, a junior, got in the game free-to-walk on Friday. The team last year is a freshman and is a truly great ball carrier. He's chained lightning when he starts around the ends, and he cracks the line with equal success. At present, he has six goals, and doubt will allow him up considerably.
Dunaway is a utility man who *no* handy to have in the backfield. Weifenbach, 180, was one of the starting halfbacks in 1834, but, weakered by illness, it is doubtful that he will start Saturday.
Backfield Is Weakened
Noff will be the Raven fullback. A junior, Noff, 198, was not in the lineup last year because of injuries, and he scored twice in the game he had scored the first touchdown of the afternoon. Six or seven minutes later he streaked 42 yards and then the next time only to have his run anulled by a penalty. He, like Danahar, is a big-time back, and if he can shake loose from the game, he will win the recognition he deserves.
Louie Kuhn's Band to Play
Football Varsity This Evening To Have Floor Show
The first all-University floor show will take place tonight at the opening football varsity, according to Gene Lloyd, newly elected dance manager. Prices for the varsity, which should be $20-$30 per person, cents per couple, and there is the extra talent to be featured.
A space will be roped off on the dance floor of the Union building where a large number of formally formed. Entertainer们 tonight are singing numbers by Maxine Ripley and Leigh Schier; and dancing numbers, by Ted North and Barbara Goll. Liell also indicated that there will be several games.
The varsity is open to all guests of the University and many St. Benedict's students are expected to attend. Several personalities, who have accompanied the Ravens to Lawrence, will be introduced.
Louie Kuhn's orchestra will furnish the music.
"We are planning on a large attendance at this opening." Lloyd said yesterday. "The sporting crowd which we have been throwing is enlisten the party considerably. With a good band on hand, a reduced admission price of 60 cents, and a complete floor show, we expect the open-ended hour of the year to be long remembered."
Old Teammates To Meet Today
Fox To Take Pictures
Grant Carus, 200-pound tackle on the K.U. football squad, will face an old teammate of his in Evans, left tackle on the St. Beredet team. The New York Giants play at High School line. also Clarence Robinson, sophomore for Kansas, played alongside John Humphries, St. Beredet's right tackle, in the Newton
James DeCourse of the Fox Film Corporation has notified the University that cameramen will be sent to the FOX News studio's game for Fox Movietone News.
Fans Will Have Their First Chance This Season to See Kansas Football Team in Action on Home Field; Ravens Promise to Offer a Stiff Battle
With pre-game activity reaching a feverish state, the University of Kansas Jayhawkers will prick the lid on their home season in Memorial Stadium this afternoon, battling an imposing small college elephant, the Benedict's Ravens, from Atchison. The kickoff will be clocked
Aggies in Secret Practice
PROBABLE STARTING LINEUPS
Officials: Referee, Loren Mounce Warrensburg刺史; employees, Ted O'Malley Missouri; field judge, Harley Cook Georgia; george gardner, Southwestern George Gardner, southwestern
Coach Fry Admits Worry About Fort Hays Game Saturday
l. Benedict's   Pos.
'teterson      LE    Hayes
'vans        LT    Vogel
'ermis (c)    LG    McCall
'Peeches      C    Sklar
'Welch       RG    Sklar
'Carney       RT    Nestham
Deutsch     RE    Green
Martin      QB    Wienecke
Dunaway     LH    Harris
RHuff      RH    Heff
Heff        FB    Peterson
Coach Wesley Fry has ordered secret practice for the Kansas State Wildcats this week in preparation for the contest with Fort Hays State college today. Coach Wesley Fry said the Hays put up last year against them. Coach Fry openly admitted that he is worried about the game today.
"It would be easy for them to slip a win over on us," Coach Fry asserted. The Wildcats won last year in a close
The crowd which will attend the encounter probably will reach 15,000 to 18,000, a record throng for an opening gridiron encounter here. Special trains from Aitchison and the two Kansas City were
Maurice, Elder, who last week run 77 yards for a Kansas State downtown and later was taken out of the game after being injured in the harness for competition today.
Don Flethrop, first string tackle who received ankle injuries last week at the hospital after treatment and will be back on the job against Fort Hays Kansas State won its opening game of the season on Wednesday. Duquesne University, of Pittsburgh, Pa.
Students must have their activity books stamped at the athletic office before they are admitted. Students must also be enrolled in the books they are once stamped, holders of these books must sit on the side they choose every game. Student sections are in the west stadium from the 25-yard line south from the 50-yard line north. All books should be stamped before noon, Saturday, Oct. 5. After this date a 25 cent fee will be as-
These Kansas Jayhawkers Will Face St. Benedicts Today
DICK SKLAR
...
A1
47
40
DEAN NESMITH
HAYES
EMIL WIENECKE
EDWIN PHELPS
GEO. HAPGOOD
PRESIDENT OF THE REPUBLIC OF TAIWAN
41
Nine veterans and two sophomores are listed by coach Ad Lindey in his starting lineup for the St. Benedict's game today. Emil Wieneke, the only sophomore, has won himself a starting birth through his good show in this week's practice. Jack Vogel is another sophomore who was in the starting lineup against Notre Dame, and is slated to start today for John Seigle.
The men pictured, beginning with Happold and reading clock-wise are: George Hapgood, halfback; Emil Wienneke, quarterback; Rutherford Hayes, left; end Dean Neshim, left tackle; Dick Skaar, left guard; Edwin Phelps, center; Tom McCall, right guard; John Seigle, right tack; Wade Green, right end; John Peterson, fullback; and Freddie Harris, halfback.
10
SEIGLE
FRED
HARRIS
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.
TOMMY BROWN
WADE GREEN
PETERSON
scheduled to start arriving late in
the morning, bringing hundreds of Jayhawker and Raven supporters to the scene of action.
As the zero hour of the game approaches, there are numerous questions in minds of followers of both teams which probably will be set by the time the smoke clears away from Kansas field late in the day.
Atchison Team Rates High
The game will afford Kansas fans their first opportunity to see their team under fire, and also will give them a chance to win. In the Big Six Race, they are not under-rating the Aitchison team in the least and are expecting, along with the Kansas team and coaches, that the Jay-0s will win on their hands every inch of the way.
Besides serving as a measuring stick for Kansas' future on the gridiron this season, the game will renew that offseason tradition. "It's the 'big man' and the 'little man'," Last year the Jayhawkers put a dampen on Ravens aspirations with a 34 to 12 defeat, but today the "Moon" is far from over. And Lawrence with a determination to erase memory of that setback, as well as show the football world and Kansas, in particular, that a small college can play better or a better team than a large school.
Mullins Offers Good Team
The edge lies with Kansas in today's muscle, but it must be emphasized that the Ravens have more of a chances than usually is given to smaller schools in early season games with teams of wider repute. Mulmins will put a wilder sound on the play that will not be an easy match for the Jayhawkers.
With two practice sessions for his first arling men having been held in preparation for the game, Coach Ad Lindsey probably will start practically all games on the field against Notre Dame last Saturday. Only one major exception has been indicated thus far: Emil Wienkeem, sophomore signal-caller from Tulsa, Okla, being stated to start at the quarterback post in place of Joe Giamman-
In the line, from end to end, will be In Rutherford Hayes, Jack Vogel, Tom Hankins, Larry Hines, Neemish and Wade Green, while the backfield will be made up of Wiencke, Fred Harris, George Hoppe and John Tennis unless, last minute minutes
Kansas May Use Aerial Attack
An indication of the type of offensive Kansas will be expected to use in today's fry was gained in practice this week, when Coach Lundy stressed a forward pass attack, with Hapgood, and tosser, riffing balls to his team.
So if the Jayhawkers fail to gain any ground through the line against the Ravens, they no doubt will take to the air. They used the aerial route to score and drove the Ravens over week and are almost sure to bring the passing game into use again today.
St. Benedict's attack, built around the Otto Dame system, will present a variable challenge for Raena and Ravenas are expected to "shoot the works," because the Kansas game is the first in its series.
The Kansas squad is in good shape physically for the game, with only Harris nursing an injury. He has been bothered by an injured toe this week, but it is not expected to hamper him to any great extent today.
All Players Have Experience
All Players Have Experience
Each of the principals in today's argument has played one game thus this season, but neither offers a basis to
(Continued on page four)
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1935
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official Student Paper of
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
EDITOR-IN-CHEIF ... BILL RODGERS
ASSOCIATE EDITORS
PUBLISHER HERRERT A. MEYER Jr.
MISTEEN HARTIN          ROWLEE CHIEFMAN
MANAGING EDITOR           MARGARET BROOM
BUSINESS MANAGER         P. QUINTEN BROWN
STAFF
Campus Editor    $ ALEEN MURKMAN
Make-up-Editor    ($ ALEXEN CONSORHER
       HIGH RIGHT    $ HIGH RIGHT
Sports Editor    $ CHEF HAMM
Assistants    $ HERCULE MONN
       DONALD KELLY
News Editor    $ JOHN MALONE
Social Editor    RICHIE NASHOLL
Sunday Editor    SHORE JOHN
KANSAN BOARD MEMBERS
TELEPHONES
KANNAN BOARD MEMBERS
Margaret Kannan
Marriage Honors Harry
Hawkins
Harvey Movie
F. Quincy Hawkins
Movie
Business Office K.U. 66
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Entered as second class master, September 17, 1910, at the post office at LAWRENCE, Kansas.
SATURDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 6, 1935
HAIL KING FOOTBALL
HAIL KING FOOTBALL
WELCOME RAVENS
GO GET'EM JAYHAWKERS
RESPECTFUL AND WAITING
At this time of year the word "sportsmanship" becomes a little overworked. Various meanings have been attributed to this word and none of them fully define it. The students and alumni of the University of Kansas have, as so many institutions imbued with an overwhelming sense of being less less thoughtful about sportsmanship and its meaning than reasoning individuals should be.
The University of Kansas is proud to be the host to a great Kansas college, a college whose football fans may outnumber the University rooters, although in our own stadium. St. Benedict's you'll find us respectful and waiting.
This afternoon an inspired St. Benedict's football team will take the field against a Kansas team fully respectful of the abilities of their opponents. Kansas teams in the past have been too condescending in their attitude toward smaller schools and sportsmanship has suffered a setback. The game this afternoon is definitely not a "breather". St. Benedict's, by persistent effort and traditionally patriotic students and alumni, have made themselves respected and feared as worthy opponents.
Italy says that the Ethiopians are being "aggressive." It Ilice believes in going outdoors to swat the flies before they manage to find holes in the screens.-Wichita Eagle.
It would be terrible if this new farm resettlement bureau should get confused and move some of the golf organizations by mistake--Emporia Gazette.
In a sense AAA principles will rule in the world series. Each pitcher will try to reduce the production of the opposing hitters. — Wichita Eagle.
THE OLD DAYS
Forty-five years ago the first University of Kansas football team trotted on the field. If a similar aggregation appeared to meet St. Benedict's today, people would be dumbfounded, for back in 90 the boys wore light canvas uniforms, most of them home made, crimson serge, peaked caps, and not a sign of protective gear. In fact such protection as the players now wear would have been looked upon with scorn and contempt by the members of that first队.
Prof. Edwin M. Hopkins of the English department was the coach and manager. The first game was played in a vacant lot on Massachusetts street between 14th and 15th. In this game, won by Kansas 22 to 9, Sherman of Kansas kicked the first field goal in Missouri Valley history, while the Baker boys, unable to fathom such a play, looked on in wonder.
In the second meeting of these two teams, Baker was given a violently protested victory. Coleman of Kansas ran 107 yards to what he thought was the winning touchdown, only to be told that an official had called the game before he crossed the line.
"But the games of 1890 were merely preliminary," says the 1821 Jayhawker, "since football on an organized schedule basis did not begin until 1891. At that time "Uncle" Jimmy Green, as a member of the Athletic Board, became interested in the game and won his title "The Dean of Football." The team of 1891 played seven games without a defeat.
Forty-five minute halves were regulation in
those days. Substitution was permitted only when a player was seriously injured or disqualified. Play was started by the kicker touching the ball with his toe, then picking it up and running with it. Interference usually formed into the famous flying wedge.
But in the last forty-five years the vacant lot playing field has developed into a turf-covered stadium floor. The game itself has changed from an exhibition of brawn and ball strength to a rapidly moving, spectacular sport with brains and skill as its primary requisite. The old flying wedge has been eliminated. The play in which the quarterback was given the ball then bodily thrown over the line of scrimmage has been supplanted by the lateral pass, while the slashing, shifting, off tackle thrust has taken the place of the old shovel and grunt plays.
When St. Benedict's and Kansas face each other this afternoon, spectators will see two finely tuned, modern football machines, battling with no less fervor than in the "old days," but tempered and improved by 45 years of football experience.
In Massachusetts a man has been arrested because his eight-year-old son refused to salute the flag. No telling what they would do back there to anyone who wouldn't eat with relish of Boston baked beans—Wichita Eagle.
The black shirt movement will gain considerable impetus in this country in the next few weeks when furnaces are started again.—Kansas City Kansan.
COLLEGE ATHLETICS
There is a mistaken idea floating around, that college athletes are not necessary and that they are a useless and expensive evil. This may be the case for some people who do not care for athletics, but those people should not judge for those who do like athletics. The majority does enjoy sports and games. Ever since the time of the Roman games men have tried their strength, skill and endurance in contents and games, and in the past few years women have entered the athletic field with no small degree of success.
Participation in athletics tends to create good fellowship, good sportmanship, and a better sense of fairness. The boy who plays football in his college team is more likely to live the life because of the training that he received.
Athletics have a place in almost every university, college, and high school in the entire country. The sports are self supporting, and some of the athletes are witnessed by thousands of interested people.
Every school and college of any importance has its football, basketball, and track teams. The importance of these activities is shown by the fact that the teams are invariably supported by the student body. Athletics do have a definite place in the lives of the young men and women of our colleges.
Campus Opinion
Articles in this column do not necessarily reflect the opinion of the University Daly Kane. Articles over 200 words, on length are subject to cutting by the editor. Contributions on any subject are invited.
Editor Daily Kansan:
In Bill No. 9 enacted by the Associated men, of the University of Kansas, it is stated that no male student may take a dote to a football game, with the exception of the student with the authority of running the K-man zebra on the stadium field.
But how long is it since the K club attempted to enforce this traditional law? The Rock Chalk yell has been kept alive through the efforts of the loyal sons and their supporters, while a tradition of football games" tradition has been entirely forgotten.
If we are to revive then preserve that tradition, the K club must take some active steps in that direction. Or if that organization is incapable, then I would suggest that the matter be turned over to some other group.
I believe that the students of the University would co-operate with the Mens Student Council, the Ku Kau club, the K men, or any other campus organization that would take it upon itself to *re-establish this tradition*.
Notice item at Chinchilla's Office at 3 a.m. preaching regular publication days and 11:30 a.m. for Sunday innings.
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
DER DEUTSCHE VEREIN: Der deutische Versamme vormennahe ab aom festung den 7. October 1953 um halbjahr. Die Deutschen Verein wurde am 28. September 1953 in Nürnberg verabschiedet.
FRESHMIM INTRAMURAL MANAGERS: Applications for freshman intramural managers must be sent in writing to room 105 Robinson gymnasium before Wednesday evening, Oct. 9. E. R. Elbble.
Vol. 33 October 5,1935
No.19
MATHEMATICS CLUB The first meeting of the Mathematics club will be held Monday, Oct. 7, at 4:30 in room 213 Administration building. There will be a short business meeting and election of new members. All persons interested in mathematics are welcome. Old members are especially urged to attend.
James K. Hitt, President.
PREMEDICS: Premedics will meet at Snow hall on Oct. 7 at 5 c 6clock for a picnic at Brown's Grove.
W. Y.C.A.: W.Y.C.A. will meet Tuesday afternoon at 4:30 in Fraser Theater. Miss Belmar Morison, of the psychology Department, will speak on "K.U. Brings Growth to Young Learners." The event will cordially invited to attend. Nancy Calhoun, President.
---
Hill Society
Announcement has been made of the marriage of Miss Mildred Shipp Dudley and Lauren Davis Anderson, 30 in Maryland; married Sept. 28, in Back Bay, Va.
BEFORE 1.P.M.CALL K,U,21; BETWEEN 7.30
AND 9.P.M.CALL 2701K,U; 220.78$
Dudley, Anderson  Marriage
Anderson is at present working with the United States agricultural experiment station at Norfolk, Va. He is a member of the Pli Delta Theta fraternity.
Alpha Chi Sigma Smoker
Alpha Chi Sigma, professional chemistry fraternity, entertained faculty at the department's annual summer department at their annual summer Thursday evening. Dr. Robert Tait gave an illustrated lecture on early history. Refreshments were served.
Alpha Gamma Delta Open House
Alpha Gamma Delta hold open house st their chapter house last night from 9 to 12. Frank Bailey's orchestra played for dancing. The chaperons were Maeve Moeffield, Mrs. Ed Charles, John Perry, and Mrs William Huttig.
Mrs. Ernest Sewell, of Independence, is a guest at the Sigma Chi house. Florence Greene, Frances Taylor, Lennie Lynn, Justine Boudry and Charlotte Gummus of Washburn, are visiting Mrs. Stuart at the Brady apartments.
The Kappa Kappa Gamma alumnae
Association elected the following officers
for the coming year at their meet.
Senior presidents, Mrs. O. W. Muloney,
president; Mrs. O. W. Muloney,
vice president; Mrs. N. C. Johnson,
secretary; and Mrs. R. C. Jackman.
Alpha Chi Omega held pledging services Thursday for the following women: Nellie O'Brien, 29, of Kansas
The meeting was held at the home of Mrs. A. B. Weaver.
--with
FREDRIC MARCH
NEALE OBERON
HERBERT MARSHALL
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HERBERT MARSHALL
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NEALE OBERON
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Alpha Kappa Psi announces the dedication of Robber Fried Armorics, a nonprofit organization founded by Fawcew, b36, Chanute, Waldo Lee Hall, Moraon, Willard Dillard, Center.
☆ ☆ ☆
Mary Alice Linscott Shaw, Margery Walker, Emma; Pionee Benton, Kansas City; and Janie Poole, of Leavenworth attends at the Gamma Phi Beta house.
☆ ☆ ☆
Mrs. Alfred Lee, of Lawrence, and Mrs. J. G. Barnes, and daughter Jane. M.S. Kenneth, were guests at the Kappa house for dinner Thursday night.
Week-end guests at the Chi Onge house are: Helen Hall, Fls, and Lucy Trees, 35, both of Winfield; and Elizabeth Boreham, of Codarville.
Mrs. T. S. Stover, of Topka, and Mrs. Sam Stington, of Wellington, were luncheon guests at the Sigma Chi house Thursday.
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--with
FREDRIC MARCH
NEALE OBERON
HERBERT MARSHALL
Gonna Phi Beta announces the pledging of Violet McKone, of Lawrence.
Alpha Delta Pi announces the pledging of Thelma Hensler, 29, of Arkansas City.
Mrs. E. W. Pyle and Mrs. A. W.
Hershberger, both of Wichita,
are guests at the Pi Bha Phi house.
☆ ☆ ☆
Dr. J. W. O'Brien, of Lawrence, was driven for dinner Thursday night at the Phil Delta Them house.
Doesthie Fritts and Betty Lindes were guests for lunch yesterday noon at the Pi Beia Phi house.
The Greater
DICKINSON
ST. BENEDICT We're Going to Beat Records
JAYHAWKERS BEAT
Last Times Todav
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STARTS SUNDAY
Last Times Today
Zazu Pitts in "She Gets Her Man"
Lawrence's Bargain Theatre
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its breathtaking beauty bursts upon the world in the wondrous new
Sunday THRU
TUESDAY
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FROM THE PICTURES
NICHAN HOPKINS
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Shows 3 - 7 - 9
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Don't forget to get that suit pressed before the wedding. "Snap, stuffily service guaranteed."
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1st PRIZE --- $30.00 Cash
October 5 to November 16, 1935
2nd PRIZE --- $12.50 Cash
Old Gold Cigarette Contest University of Kansas
To the Fraternity or Security that places the greatest number of empty OLDOLD COLD Cup cases on its shelves.
SPECIAL PRIZE
To the student having no fraternity or sorority affiliations, placing the greatest number of empty OLD GOLD Cigarette packages in tailor boxes listed below.
To the Fraternity or Sorority that places the second greatest number of empty bottles in OLD-D Cigarette Labels listed below.
BALLOT BOXES
Ballot boxes are located in
1. JAYHAWK CAFE 4. UNION FOUNTAIN
2. COE'S DRUG No. 2 5. BRICK'S CAFE
3. BLUE MILL 6. THE COTTAGE
RULES
1. This context is open to all students of the UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS.
1. Write name of Fraternity or Sorority, if competing for those prize, on the inside of empty OLD GOLD Cigarette packages and deposit in ballot boxes mentioned above.
4. Write your name and address, if competing for Special Prize, on the inside of emperor OLD GOLD Cigarette packages and deposit in ballot boxes mentioned above.
5. Countings to be made and prizes awarded by "University Daily Kaman" committee.
5. Countings to be made and prizes awarded by "University Daily Kannan"
First prize to be made on March 26, 1935, and graduation announcements
1. First count to be made on October 26, 1915, and standings announced.
7. Second count on November 2. 1935.
8. Third count on November 9. 1935.
8. Third count on November 9, 1935.
9. The fourth and final count and aawaking of prizes will be made on November 16, 1935. REMEMBER
one a clock on November 16, 1935, is the deadline
See Check Covering These Prizes on Display at COE DRUG STORE No. 2
人
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1935
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
The Kickoff Kansas vs. St. Benedict's
"Grace your head with a Grayce Hat"
SPORT FELTS
A
$1.79 and up
that lend charm to the wearer.
Intriguing streamline, snap bri-
nch and sauce little unfortunate brettons,
that enhance ones individual-
THE PRAWCY HAT SHOP 745 Mass.
"Photographs That Please"
Portraits
Commercial
Kodak Finishing
Moore Studio
721 Mass. Phone 964
K. H. SQUY
See the Jayhawkers in Action
Show your school spirit.
Wear a Kansas Pennant or
Jayhawk Emblem.
K. U. SOUVENIERS OF ALL KINDS
We will be the next class until 6 p.m.
1401
Ohio
Rowlands
Rowlanda 1237 Oread
Two Book Stores
Jayhawkers — Come in after the game for a
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5c
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"Free Delivery on $1.00 Orders"
1111 Mass. Phone 499
This is your first home game. We are going to be in the stands rooting for you, win or lose. We take this opportunity of joining with the Kansan in predicting a smashing victory.
Today --- 2:30 P.M.
BRENDAN DAVIS
Wear One to the Game
MUMS
Have you ordered a corsage for the party tonight?
PHONE 72 Flower FRUMSEY Shop PHONE 72 ALLISON
"Sock 'Em, Jayhawkers"
and then come in to
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with a coke at our fountain
BLUE MILL
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Let's Go Team! Beat St. Benedict's!
See our complete stock of---
RADIOS LAMPS
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Ward's Flowers
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RUGBY
PHONE 820
“Flowers telephoned or delivered anywhere”
For High Quality Foods Call 1009
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Georges Market 1103 Mass.
MUMS
You'll see a lot of mums! For corsages, for decorations, for centerpieces . . . whether you're dancing, or bridging, or chancing the Rock Chalk in Meadows, or where there quite a colorful and really correct for fall.
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POWER TO YOU, JAYHAWKERS!
PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
SATURDAY. OCTOBER 5
935
P. N. S. PALAN
Fourteen Varsity Reserves Who Will Be Ready to Replace the Starting Lineup
LEWIS WARD
A
GEORGE STAPLETON
GRANT BARCUS
F. M. HARRIS
SCHWABER 1936-1987
A. L.
CLARENCE WINSLOW
11
PETER HENRY BONDY
HOWARD BURNETT
CRAFT BRUNING
A
GEORGE HARRINGTON
Season's Greatest Gridiron Battles Fought This Week
51
C
Indians Slated to Beat Dons
FORKEST HARROCE
Ohio State Still Strong
Team, But Alabama
Is Slated to
Go Down
The Big Three of 1923, Ohio State,
Stanford and Rice, get into the midst
of things, with Ohio State playing
Kentucky, Stanford meeting San Francisco
University, and Rice taking on
Duquesne.
Stanford also plays a team which has risen in standing lately, the San Francisco Dons. The Dons will make hot rods but for the first time, they'll win over Stanford's good run.
National football, this week, features tough games for the three teams touched for the mythical national championship and bloody warfare on the Pa-
Ohio State's opponent, Kentucky, "rapidly comes out of the obscurity into which it had fallen," Chet Wynne, former Notre Dame star, took over the coaching duties last year and his team this year is expected to be a crack one. Bert Johnson, Kentucky backfield star, in a great career, was one of the few able to stop him. Ohio State is the favorite, but it will be a battle.
A. B.
UCLA, the University of California at Los Angeles, plays the up-and-coming Oregon State team. Oregon State had a dismissal season last year, but prospect for 1835 are greatly improved. UCLA, under the coaching of Bill Spaulding, has become a team that all Coast teams fear.
In the Middle West, the outstanding
PHONE K.U.66
In addition to the Stanford-San Francisco tussle, the Pacific Coast presents three other contests in which strong teams apparently can barely wait for the season to start, so they begin tearing each other limb from him.
--team, built around a nucleus of seven men who have played through two Rose Bowl games together.
LOST AND FOUND
Another of the independents, Santa Clara, will be out to spoil the University of Washington's hopes for an underestated season. Washington lost in Shanksville last year, and the team is expected to be just as good this year.
BOOMS FOR RENT
California Has Great Team
The University of California plays St. Marys in a game which would be a fitting climax to the football season. California has just about the best team in the league, the "Slip" Michigan. St. Marys coach, will put a rugged line on the field, averaging 210 pounds to the man.
WANTED
the Night Riders, of Duquesne. Duquesne's defeat last week at the hands of Kansas State was an indication of Wildcat strength rather than an indication of weakness on the part of the team. With all Americans Wallace and McCaddie in their backfield, should win.
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FOR SALE
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Write Box 132. e-6-Kanman Office, staging age, experience and references.
MISCELLANEOUS
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ABE WOLFSON
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A sophomore from Wilmore, Kan,
is Howard Burnet, tackle Burnet,
who weighs 167 pounds for light a
line post, but made a good showing in
spring practice and likely will see some
action this fall, because of a shortage
in knee jersey sizes for tackles. Burnet is,
1 inch in height and weighs 167
feet.
Thumbnail Sketches of Prominent Jayhawk Gridmen in Today's Fray
Forrest Hardcore, a sophomore from Smith Center, has made a good showing in early practice sessions for a berth in the backfield. Playing fullback School, Hardcore was shifted to halfback when he enrolled for the Kansas football cause. Hardcore, who weighted 210 pounds, played basketball and track, and plans on a coaching career, when he finishes school.
One of the promising sophomore backs is Clarence Douglass, a south-passer and punter. Douglass starred in high school athletes at his home state for nearly 30 years, cause plenty of uneasy moments for Jiayukower opponents before he finished his varsity competition. Douglass, 6 feet, 2 inches tall and 190 pounds, is one of Jim Douglas, a Kansas State guard star of not so many years ago.
Joe Giannangelo, 170-pound back has returned for his second campaign with the Jayhawkers. Giannangelo saw much service in late-season contexts last year as well as in the Notre Dame game against the Oklahoma blocker and a tricky ball runner and stands 5 feet. 8 inches in height. His home is in Monongahela, Pa.
A versatile athlete from Eureka, Kas, is Howard Morland who aspires to a guard position on the varsity this year. With four years of experience on the Eureka High School team behind him, he has earned more than more year here. Besides being a grid veternor, Mortland is at home on the cinder path and took part in both in-
game of the week pits Michigan against Michigan State. Natural rivals in the Big Ten, Michigan State rivalry real games. Michigan national champions two years ago, and the Spartans, winners in eight of games last week, win their first match that should provide plenty of fireworks.
In other games in this section, Purdue plays Northwestern, Illinois plays Washington University of St. Louis, and Bo McMillin's Indiana team plays Centre, the school where McMillin won fame as a player.
Big Games in East Princeton will memphis. Princeton in a game which he played for Eastern schools. Beaten only once in the last two years, Princeton has another fine team, and Pennsylvania has a team that will push them all the
Alabama, Rose Bowdovick, plays George Washington U., with the Crismon Tide slate for a defeat. Alabama was a dlamal dismal disappointment in its game against Virginia, probably beaten by the Colonials, who have a very strong team this year. In the other games of interest throughout the country, Duke plays Washington and Lee, Notre Dame plays Clemson, Notre Dame burr, Louisiana State plays Texas Temple plays Texas A. and M. am Army plays William and Mary.
Big Games in East
San, tramural wrestling and baseball has
wt, year. He weighs 178 pounds and is '2
feet, 8 inches tall.
Dave Lutton, 190-pound, center, 6 feet 2 inch center, bolsters the middle of the Kansas line again this year, boosting a year's experience. He won his letter in last year's campaign and stands a good show of seeing more service this year. His home is Bartlesville, Okla.
George Stapleton, of Lawrence, a tackle candidate, tips the scates at 200 pounds, and as soon as George has gained some experience he promises to be one of the outstanding linemen on the field. He also has a football experience here at the University, and hence is not yet ready for heavy duty.
Mono Stuke, of Hoisington, made his football debut at Kauai last year, and proved to be a valuable addition to the Jayhawk backfield. He is also a highly gifted pass receivers on the team. He came to KU. from Wichita University.
Emer Humphrey, 175-pound end, is a letterman who is not noted for scrapy play. He is one of the to "K" men back fighting for the end position and should prove to be a valuable asset to the game line before the season if far gone.
One of the most outstanding of the sophomore linenes is George Kwaternik, younger brother of the much-uptown Zoonimir K水源nik. George is one of the few students he had some experience as an end at Waydont high school, here he gained his football experience. He may be used on one of the wings instead of in the center of the line. He also was an assistant winneree during his high school days.
Lewis Ward, a sophomore who hails from St. Joseph, Mo., is one of the most versatile of the newcomers to the squad. He plays equally well as a tackle, guard, or center, and may be used in any one of these positions this afternoon. He was also a track star during his high school days.
Record Opening Crowd Expected for Tilt Today
(Continued from page one)
Refresh Yourself after the game
comparison for the statistically-minded customers.
Kansas received a defeat at the hands of a powerful Notre Dame team last week, 28 to 7, while St. Benedict's took control, 29 to 14, in Kansas City. Kan, last week, 19 to 0.
The Ravens have played Kansas but once before in recent history, losing here last year, after throwing a scare into the camp of the Jayhawkers in the first half. The Kansas team began to click in the closing period, however.
at the
/
UNION FOUNTAIN
Stop in and eat with us after the game.
We feature a good tasty--and rolled up a comfortable victory by a 34 to 12 margin.
More Power to you Jayhawkers!
Sub-Basement Memorial Union
Plate Lunches Drinks
25c Meal
Sandwiches Candy
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708
"Where the student meets his friends"
I am very grateful to you for your help and your willingness to work with me. I will continue to make improvements in my writing, using the techniques of proofreading and editing that you have helped me develop. I am also proud of the fact that you have provided me with a variety of resources to support my efforts. I hope that you can continue to use these tools to improve my writing.
Thank you for your support.
States The Best Place to Eat and Drink after All.
1031 Mass.
The big pre-game feature of the day will be a parade of a dozen or more bands from various cities in this season. The band is scheduled at 12:45 o'clock from Seventh and Kentucky streets, will march down; Massachusetts Avenue, and move west to the stadium.
Large Crowd Expected
Wide interest is being evidenced in today's game, the numerous special trains forming a concrete example St. Benedict's alley, hence the nickname "The Alley." Ken, who been particularly active in stirring up support for their favorites, while not a small number of out-of-town Jay-Z fans and fans are expected for the engagement.
Four radio stations, WREN of Law-
rence and KMB, WIBC and WXBXY,
all of Kansas City, Mo., will broadcast
the name.
Between halves of the game, Gov. Ail M. Landon will present a trophy to Edwina A. Hosking, direc-tor* of the Kansas State High School where she won a national championship at the recent Legion convention in St Louis. The Atchison high school will furnish music during the inter-session finals of the Inning with the Legion band.
The game will be the first of four on the Kansas home schedule this season. Kansas State, Iowa State and Missouri will follow in the order mentioned.
VICTORY
for TAMPAN, and here's the door—
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that condition
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9
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansa
NUMBER 20
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1935
VOLUME XXXIII
on the SHIN
By REX WOODS, sp
- Four Wheels, Bad Breaks ... Up Pun My Word ... It's a Hard Life Steve ... Frosh Get Ideas ... Conservations While in the Library
That old saying, "Look before you Leap," still goes for some. Edley Rice, the haberdasher kid, was driving his autowide the drag, and like a law enforcement officer at a step sign. That was all right, but the fellow behind him crushed into the rear of Eddie's car and caused quite a rumpus. This was more than Bully Kane. He slapped his car and ran back to his pursuer with blood in his eye, but wouldn't the man who bumped him be Dean Werner. Ed is supposed to send a bill to the dean when the car is fixed, but it goes to a thing. We guess it won't at least.
Punning wasn'at started again, and we thought that kind of play was over, but no one could push Dicke Weaver and his line. The conversation started with the words of Horace Greely, "Go West young man," and as time went on we were informed that it was a girl, then a man, go yeast." Dicke also dies cigarettes as a past time. (They must be burning of course.)
--from Cornell University, where he majored in mechanical engineering, but did extensive work in music.
It's time Betty Jane Campbell was settling down to one man, and it seems to be a Sigma Nu this trip. None other than "Steve Wevie" Huston. He's the slogan type of boy. "I'd walk a mile in front of you," he says, as is on the long hard road, he used to say, "They satisfy," a girl in every house.
The most fun in years was had at an hour dance by the bully upperslames who picked a very nice girl from the line of pledges, no beauty by far then made the fresh boys, give the girl something special. Then the fresh who asked if he were supposed to cut the upperslames when they motioned for him to come closer
Last Friday three freshmen were in their 130 class on one o'clock. Of course they avoided the K men, and they had to work in a room where they should run into a K man at 1 o'clock. there wouldn't be any others around to help him, and three fresh should be
HOME SEASON OPENS WITH VICTORY,42-0
--from Cornell University, where he majored in mechanical engineering, but did extensive work in music.
This next article is rather long, but we can't find any thing meanish to put in here, and behind it are many of getting the thing in print, and no one knows who wrote it, so go ahead and read it. I won't say much. While In The Library Last Night.
Have you ever noticed how colorful our campus is? Not meaning the lovely colors of nature at the present—but of human nature if you please.
Why is it some people have the most violent tastes, and in their rushes moments don the most ludicrous yet gruesome ones come upon the humps usually dressed?
And did you ever observe that some shades of blue actually shriek? Just gaze at some of our young kids when they themselves to be watched, a latest envy.
While we're 'on the subject it seems to me that these gallants (and lasses too for that matter) who skim (or swim) by the rest of us in those loudly enameled classic four-wheeled creations should think of their schemes here we believe that our movements continue with this passion for purple and yellow that they get in brush and some paint they can paint the lizzie to suit each day's mood! We would feel so much better about it if an apple green car sported a lad or lassie chic dressed in a complimentary color. Much easier on the eyes, don't you think some even colored car washers or for ye olden-colored gas washers?
Dr. James Natalmith, inventor of haskel ball land professor of physical education, is ill and is confined to his home because he cannot attend the patient's latest reports yesterday said that his fever had gone down during the night and that he had improved considerably. Dr. Natalmith is a professor of service in the university athletic department.
Dr. Naismith Ill at Home
Noted Cartoonist To Do Portraiture Of University Gir
Albert T. Reid Has Given Many Cartoons to the University in Past Year
Those who attend the Illustrated Art Lecture to be given by Albert T. Reid, well-known New York cartoonist, to morning afternoon at 4:30 in the auditorium of the Administration building will see the process of portraiture in which Ms. Reid will do of the University girl he will select as a model.
Although his lecture will be primarily directed toward the interests of students of art, painting and journalism, reports received here regarding illustrated talks which he has given elsewhere speak of the vast entertaining content which he provides when lecturing and at the same time illustrating.
At a recent lecture in Salina previous to which the honorary degree of Master of Fine Arts was conferred on him by President L. B. Bowers of Wesleyan University, his lecture was described as full of simple homely style, original and colored with a vividness of detail which makes him a great delightful speaker.
A native of Clyde and a former student of the University, Mr. Reed first taught at New York University in cantona which won first place it is a caption contest sponsored by Arthur Capper many years ago. He worked for the City Hall of New York. Star are then went on to New York.
Mr. Reid studied at the Art Student's League under Walter Appleton Clarke, a great illustrator of the city, but he never met him while watching other artists. Today he attributes much of his success to the encouragement and ability of who helped him to progress.
"I am not a follower of set rules, said Mr. Reid recently, and at the same time made the suggestion that all artistically inclined students should know advertising and distribution if they wish to know commercial success.
A collection of several of his cartoons which he gave to the department of journalism a few years ago has recently been suppressed. Some of the cartoons which he sent to the department a few days ago. These latest cartoons include the work of Sullivan, "Zim", Uhlman, and many other leading cartoonists who have been put on display in the Spooner-Thayer Museum where they may be viewed a part of this month.
In addition to his success as a cartoonist Mr. Reid is known as a newspaper publisher. He founded and published the Leaworth March Daily Post for a number of years, also the Kansas Farmer. As vice chairman of the American Artists Professional Commission he is midwest at the present in this capacity.
Indicative of his present success is the position which he holds as art and advertising counselor for a number of large companies, including Armour Industries Life Insurance National Utilities and the Republican National Committee.
Mr. Riid is expected to arrive here sometime tomorrow morning and if it is possible he will be shown into some of the journalism classes. At lunchtime he will be the guest of the Sigma Delta Chi honorary journalist fraternity. Until the time of his lecture in the afternoon he may visit the art classes of the Umai
OUTING FOR NEWMAN CLUB
' AT TONGANOXIE LAKE TODAY
The Newman Club of the University will hold its first social function of the year* in the form of a wienor tour at 2:30 p.m. beginning at 2:30 cck this afternoon.
Those desiring to attend will please call Martin Maloney at 3099 before /clock in order to reserve a place. Please leave your name from the rest of the rectory at 2:30.
The second meeting of the club will be held next Thursday at 8 o'clock on Friday, April 29, in the concert for the coming semester. All Catholic students are urged to attend.
Guy Russell, of Harrisonville, is guest at the Delta Upsilon house.
Famous Cartoonist
ES
Albert T. Reid, cartoonist and New York artist, a former Kansas donor, of a collection of original cartoons to the library will speak here tomorrow afternoon.
Second Faculty Recital To Be Given Tomorrow
New Professor of Voice to Present Next Program in Series
in Series
Joseph F. Wilkins, professor of voice will present the second of the series of festivals this fall at Fine Arts, tomorrow evening at 8 p.m., in the auditorium of the Admission Hall.
After graduation, he went to Italy to study voice, where he studied under Vincenzo Galli and Pyrola. He returned to America, after three years abroad, and met France.
Professor Wilkins is a new member of the faculty this year. He graduated from Cornell University, where he ma
sang with the St. Louis Municipal Opgra, the Bostonians, and the Schubert Theater Cororation.
the season of 1932-1933, he spent in Munich coaching on German lieder under Dr. Franz Hallasch, chief coach of the Munich National Opera. He was a fellow student with Frederick Jangel and the Metropolitan Opera Company.
The program is i. Wer Nie Sie Bnir Mit Trenan Asen, Schubert; Sprache Der Liebe; Schubert; Du Bist Die Ruh Schubert; und Ungedeld, Schubert. II Stornello, Cimara; Notalgia, Cimera, and La Danza, Rossini.
Mrs. Wilkins, who will accompany him, is also a singer and pianist of distinction. Professor Wilkins will sing one of her songs.
III. Quando Lere Sère Al Placido (Lusia Miller), Verd. IV, Who Is Sylvia, Schubert; Hop-Li, The Ruckshaw Man, KatieBee Lockhart Manning, She (Poem by Joan Baldwin) Maria M.rie and Love's Philochope (Poem by Shelley), Roger Quilter.
Westminster Hall Has Twenty-Fifth Anniversary Today
Wet the Italian army in Ethiopia, Wt. 5–(UP) The Italian army late night had pushed relentlessly to within a few miles of Aduwa, first major objective of the current drive, and then resisted crash of Italian forces in 1896.
The availance resistance of Haile Selassie's warriors was crumbling rapidly before the superior numbers and armaments of Mussolini's legions, and the French had been overrun when the expected hourly. As they advanced, the Italian forces the population
The President warned that any Americans who voluntarily engaged in transactions of any charm would be held responsible "do as at their own risk."
Presbyterian Church an Student Foundation Are to Observe Dedication
ITALIAN ARMY PUSHES ON TO CAPTURE ADUWA
Twenty-five years ago, on Tuesday, Oct. 4, 1910, the University Kansan published a front page story beginning: "The formal dedicatory services of William W. Cookins at 4 o'clock Friday afternoon at which time will be the delivery of deed and key of Westminster hall by the donor, William W. Cookins, of Lawrence, and E. E. Jervois, of Parons, the president of the board of trustees."
That dedicatory service in 1910 was held the following Friday when Dr. Prentice spoke to the principal speakers, emphasized the importance of leadership to our civilization and the importance of religious instruction at university cen-
Further plans progressed rapidly. The Rev Joseph W. Cochran, then corresponding secretary of the Presbyterian Board of Education, and his assistants toured the state, until the $300,000 for the endowment fund was raised. Mrs. Cockins was designed by Mrs. Cocks and her daughter, Miss Anna Cocksin, who now
Today Westminster hall is celebrating the twenty-fifth anniversary of its dedication.
In 1937, the first plans for a hall were made by the board of trustees. At that time it was written: "The present object of the board is to form a former Lawrence
"We are compelled to accept the simple and undisputed fact that the president engaged in combats and creating a state of war within the intent and meaning of the joint resolution of Congress," the President's state-declaration.
It was in 1905 that the first student pastorate for Presbyterian students was established at 1125 Tennessee街 by Dr. F. A. Wilber, who later became first student pastor of Westminster Foundation.
man has offered $12,000 provided the trustees raise $30,000. 'The contribution later was raised to $15,000.
Planned for Fifty Years
Washington, Oct. 5 — (UP) President Roosevelt late tonight officially recognized the existence of a state of war between Italy and Ethiopia, and pronounced an emerger on September 21 and munitions to both countries.
Roosevelt Recognized State of War and Declares Embargo on Arms
money accumulated until when the appeal was made to build a house, I had enough on hand and in sight to do so. This is the secret of its being built. If it does not fail that I could 'take my own money, it would never be built.'
Mr. Cockins, the donor, said, "Nearly fifty years ago I resolved to give oneenth to the Lord. I tithed and the money accumulated until when the ap-
First Forum in 1905
It was reported that a group of 2,600 chieftains had requested an audience with Italian officers to tender their submission. Hundreds of civilisers roamed the streets and threw riffles at the feet of their invadiers.
As the army continued their slow advance through Ethiopia from Eritrea military headquarters received the first dose of the Ethiopian concentrations for resistance.
verywhere displaying white flags in ubnission to the invasion.
Dire Dawa, Ethiopia, Oct. 5, (UP)—All foreigners were归来的 by the Emperor today to evacuate this region from the Gaza Strip. The Italian advance and bombing expedition from the base of Mount Musa Al-`u, on the Eritrean French Somaliland
The Ethiopians concentrated at various villages over a front of more than 100 miles around Aduwa. It is believed hat after the capture of Aduwa the italian columns will wait for some time to become fixed. The roads before beginning the second stage of the advance, when resistance and sniping may be expected.
Dire Dawa is an important center on the railroad line from Addis Ababa to Dilhoub, on the coast of French Somaliland, Ethiopia's only outlet to the sea.
Italian aviators reported heavy mass-
ing of Ethiopian warriors south of
Aduwa, which the Italians expect to
apture some time tomorrow.
REPORTED IMPROVED
Mario Stukey, who was injured in the game last week, was reported as resting easily in the Student hospital last night, although he was not permitted to see visitors. Stukey received a slight brain confusion when he was tackled on his first play, and was woken up just after afternoon, but had regained consciousness last night.
STUKEY'S CONDITION
STOREY'S CORP.
REPORTED IMPROVED
All CSEP Jobs Are Filled By University Students
Steady Positions for 455 Through Government Work Program
All CSEP jobs have been filled, with a total of 455 students receiving positions. With the exception of a few transfers, the jobs will be steady.
Many changes have come about through the NYA. This year, 25 students working on their master degrees have jobs. This is 20 per sent of the number of students who received master's degrees from a fund, receive $10 from a special fund, and most of them receive additional pay from the regular CSEP payroll.
There are 13 students who are working for Ph.D. D, who are also on the pay of faculty members. All of these students who received this degree has year. Each of these students receive $350.
In addition to these graduate students, there are 423 students on the regular payroll.
The average CSEP job pays $15 a month; the minimum is $10, while the maximum is $20. The quota of students enrolled in the program is the cumulative because of the overlapping caused by the graduate students. The quotas for each school are fixed at 12 per cent of the student body who carry at least 10 percent of the total payroll is $640 per month.
Under NYA supervision Miss Mary Olsen, executive secretary of the CSEP office, is allowed to utilize the unarmed money each month. Every month so much money is collected in quotas, this leaves a small excess sum. This year this money will be used to give jobs to emergency cases on the CPEP payroll. These jobs are dependent upon this unused money only, and that is acquired from month to month, accordingly.
Last year, under the KERC, all unorganization. In this way the University students failed to get the full quota each month.
LINDLEY GREETS UNIVERSITY
WOMEN IN LANTERN PARAD
Chancellor E. H. Lindley gave his formal greeting to University women at the annual lantern party, sponsored by C.A. and the W.S.G.A. Friday evening.
Following a supper in Myers hall at 5:30 p.m., the women received lanterns and then marched to the home of the 'hanceller.
At the Chancellor's home, Nancy Calhoun, c'ellum, president of the W.Y.C.A., and Julia Jencks, c'36, president of the W.S.G.A., exchanged gifts with Chancellor and Mrs. Lindley. He exchanged a message that this tradition might continue.
More than 250 women attended the parade this year.
ANDON PRESENTS TROPHY TO BAND AT FOOTBALL GAME
The Wyndgate American Legion post boys' band of Kansas City, Kan., numbering 232 was presented with a cup by the Kansas City football halves of the football game. The cup was one of two won by the band at the recent Legion convention in St. Louis one for having the largest band in the state and the other for its excellent playing.
Blood Transfusion for McCoy
Blood Transfusion for Hepatitis
Fred McCoy, 37, of McPherson, who was at Wakelin Memorial hospital, was given a blood transfusion yesterday. His physicians did not think a transfusion would be necessary. Friday. The blood used in the transfusion was given by Charles Wang, a fraternity brother.
Marquette's victory over Wisconsin yesterday at the 30 score is the first time in football history that Marquette has over defeated Wisconsin.
The St. Benedict's Ravens fell under an avalanche of Kansas touchdowns yesterday afternoon as the Jayhawker gridmen downed the Atchison eleven 42 to 0 before 14,148 spectators, who turned out to watch Coach Ad Lindsey's team in their home debut.
Notes of the Game
Five Kansas men, Peterson, Decker, Hayes, Morland and Douglass, who scored twice, crossed the Raven goal line by every means of offense that is known to football. To make the story perfect, either
St. Benedict's seemed to be expecting laterals, after the Kansas ball carrier was first hit, other Ravens would keep plowing into him until he was flat on the ground.
LARGE CROWD SURPRISED WITH ONE-SIDED BATTLE
The third Kansas touchdown came on a trick play which fooled the Ravens completely. The Jayhawks engaged them in the fourth quarter, then the ball was handed to Hayes, who came around from left end and scored 10 yards with a goal line goal. There was no one near him.
Bill Decker, senior halfback, had a big day. On the first play that he was in the game, he threw a pass good for 25 yards and knees his first touchdown. His play later, he returned a punt at 39 yards and the Jayhawker's second touchdown.
Emil Weincke, 192-ounce, sophomore who started at quarterback, took over Peterson's job of backing up the line and did some fine work. He frequently brought down the Raven ball carriers with beautiful tackles and on the offense, he plunged the line for good gains.
Rough Play and Many Penalties Feature Game Between Jayhawkers and Ravens as Stukey Suffers Concussion; Three Others Receive Broken Noses; Wiencke Loses Teeth
"Automatic" Tom McCall attempted four points after touchdowns and made them all. In the second quarter, he attempted to kick a field goal from the 22-yard line and kicked it straight through. Tom Martin made the two conversions.
It was the story of a highly touted small college team that was doped to give the larger University eleven 60 minutes of hard football, but failed to live up to their expectations.
The Ravens' chances were greatly lessened when Danaher, their ace ball carrier, was put out of the game in the first quarter for fighting. Danaher was a key player for the Ravens as a freshman and was expected to give Kansas a good deal of trouble.
There were seven seniors, two juniors and two sophomores in the Kansas starting lineup. There are only ten seniors on the squad and the other three, Decker, Stuckey, and Laub, all halfbacks, got into the game.
ANNUAL FOOTBALL VARSITY ATTENDED BY LARGE CROW
The Kansas team also was weakened on the same play. John Peterson, Jayhawk fullback, was put out by the Wildcats and tackled and tackling was missed. A few minutes before being ejected from the game, he had scored the first Kansas touchdown.
A large crowd attended the annual Football Varsity held last night in the Memorial Union ballroom.
This dance marked the initial appearance of Gene Lloyd, recently selected as variety dance manager. An all-student floor show was presented and was well received by the crowd. Music was furnished by Louie Kuhn's oratorium.
Engineers To Have Mixc
Engineers 10 to receive
The Engineering Council will sponsor a mixer for all engineering students and faculties. TAYLOR 745 Tuesday evening in the Marvin hall auditorium. A program will be presented and refreshments will be given.
FOOTBALL SCORES
Michigan State 25, Michigan 6
Notre Dame 14, Carnegie Tech 3
Army, William and Mary 0
Norte Dame 14, Carnegie Tech 3
Army, William and Mary 0
Southern Dakota 2
UCLA, San Diego 7
Southern Methodist 14, Tulsa 0
Stanford 10, San Francisco 0
Kansas City 0
Rice 27, Duquesne 7
Illinois 28, Washington University
Indiana 14, Center 0
North Carolina 14, Washington 0
gTom McCall or Fred Harris booted the ball squarely through the uprights for the extra point after each of the touchdowns.
11
Kansas scored twice in the first period on a pass from Bill Decker to John Peterson, and on Decker's 44-yard return of a St. Benedict's punt. It was late in the first quarter when Peterson took Decker's pass on the four-yard line and scammed the remaining distance umno-
BILL
DECKEP
lested. It was a beautiful pass that Decker threw and Peterson speared it in nice shape.
It was just two minutes later Decker, senior reserve quarterback, received a St. Benedict's punt and captured 44 yards running in running with perfect
interference before him, to the second Kansas touchdown. McCall booted the point after the touchdown.
Hawgood Injured
In the second period, Rutherford Hayes, Kansas left end, who spilled Benedict's plays all afternoon, swung around from his end position to take the ball from Dicker, and crossed the goal from the first down. He knew what was taking place. McCall again added the extra point from placement.
the game because of injuries, the Jayhawker team suffered a let-down and failed to score.
Starting the third period without John Peterson, Kansas fullback who was vanished from the grime because of a sit mix-up with Dumfer of the St. Jenedet's eleven, and without the service of George Happe, taken out of
Half of the fourth period had been played when Howard Merland, a guard, took a pass and drove eight-yard line, eight-yard line, two racewalls and two tackles for a touch
POLAND
HOWARD MORLAND
downers for a touch. HOWARD WORKLEY
downs. McCall added the extra point.
Not more than a dozen plays later, Clarence Douglass, sophomore fullback, substituting for Peterson, plunged the ball over after he and Wienkee, sophomore quarterback, had put the ball in a scoring position. Harris continued to advance that team, but when he left the game and kicked the extra point.
Many of the fans had left the stadium when Dougland intercepted a pass thrown by Rubery and struck down the west side of the field for 40 yards and was hit by another Dubley. Dubley was aided by super shocking by the Kansas Lansen.
Many Injuries
Kansas suffered one heavy loss as a result of the game. Mano Stukey, who entered the game in the second quarter, was taken to Walkins Memorial hospital suffering with a slight brain concussion. Because of the rough nineties used in stopping Stukey the St. Louis team was penalized 18 yards for roughness.
Hayes, Vogel, and Hapagp suffered broken noses and will not participate in the practices early this week. Wien-ike lost two front teeth.
The game was marred by the many times, out and the roughness on the part of both teams. The officials imposed penalties totaling 175 yards on the two eleaves. Kansas drew 105 yards for violations and St. Benedict's 70
(Continued on page 4)
1.
PAGE TWO
B
UNIVERSITY. DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE. KANSAS
SUNDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1905
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PUBLISHER HERRIERT A. MEYER JR.
EDITOR-IN-CHEF ASSOCIATE EDITORS
MELVIN HENKLIN
MANAGING EDITOR MANAGER BOUNTY
BUSINESS MANAGER F. QUEJON BROWN
STAFF
Campus Editor          ALLEN MERRIAM
Make-up-Editor        ALEC CONSOURIS
Sports Editor         HIGHE HAMLEY
Assistants            CHRIST HAMM
News Editor           HORACE MANSON
Society Editor        DONALD RUSK
Swimming Editor       JOHN MALONE
Society Editor        RITTIE SYLANDER
Swimming Editor       SUNNY SYLANDER
KANSAN BOARD MEMBERS
BROOKLYN BROOKLYN BROOKLYN BROOKLYN BROOKLYN
MARCETT BOUNTY BOUNTY BOUNTY BOUNTY
HARRY MEYER HARRY MEYER HARRY MEYER
F. QUINCTON BROOKLYN BROOKLYN BROOKLYN
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Single copies, 1 cach.
Entered as second class matter, September 17, 1910, at the post office at Lawnerville, Kansas.
SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 6. 1935
MISTAKEN IDENTITY
For several weeks previous to Italy's taking sides with the old man from Mars, the newspapers displayed in prominent places the following information: "The Ethiopians are not Negros."
Just why should the American Negro and supposedly naturalized Italians try to settle the Italian-Ethiopian controversy out of Africa? If parties who participated in the riot on the streets of New York recently had read the newspapers, this regrettable event would have been averted.
Ethnologists have proven definitely that while there are Ethiopians who may certainly be called black, and in whom the Negro strain is revealed by the somewhat turid lips, the small broad nose and frizzily hair, the majority are most assuredly Hamito-Semitic people who belong fundamentally to the Caucasian division.
In fact, the Ethiopians themselves refuse to admit any relationship with Negros of Africa, genetically or otherwise. Until just recently, they went so far as to enslave every Negro caught inside his boma. Seventy-five years ago our country was under siege by a French invader and the American Negros from a similar situation.
The ancestors of the American Negros were brought here from the eastern coastal villages of Africa, a region more than 2000 miles from the present scenes of warfare. They have no quarrel with Italy, literally or figuratively; furthermore, why should they take sides with a nation that even refuses to recognize the Negro as coming from the same branch of the human race?
As for the Italian men and boys who took part in the riot, they or their immediate forefathers swore an oath of allegiance to the United States. The Italian men and boys would trust men who hold an oath so lightly.
Europe might fire all its diplomats and give the college professors a chance -Pittsburgh Sun.
What republicans?—Oklahoma Daily.
"No one knows," says William Allen White,
"what Republicans think."
AMERICA'S STAND?
Recent legislation, notably the Pittman bill, that attempted to lessen the possibility of war by imposing a rigid control over the shipment of war material, has met with general public approval. Such reaction to anti-war legislation seems to show, that for the time being, there is no danger of America becoming involved in the Italian-Ethiopian conflict. But if this affair drags along for a considerable length of time, and other European countries become involved, then the United States may find it difficult to maintain its present neutral position.
Already the question has arise: what is war material? Arms, ammunition, aircraft, tanks, gas, and such things can be classed under no other head. But a nation to carry on war must also have raw products; iron, copper, lead, and above all, food. If the United States is to maintain its stand of strict neutrality, these things must be added to the war materials list, and that would be equivalent to cutting off all trade with belligerent nations.
There will eventually be complaint if this is done for prices, stimulated by war, will naturally rise, and some nations will find a nice source of profit in war materials. For a time America may stand by, but as the cry of the great dollar grows louder and louder, and experiences of the past are forgotten in the commotion of the present, Americans will begin to clamor for their share of the war profits. The farmers, the traders, the minister to acquire a few extra dollars, and if opportunity beckons often enough and long enough, it cannot fail to get a response.
America will face its crisis when it must decide
whether or not the immediate dollars profits $c$ war are more valuable than human life and human suffering.
Money may not buy happiness but with it you can be unhappy in comfort. California Daily Bruin.
Our Contemporaries
SCHOLARSHIPS
"The business world has had no practice in unethical competition that cannot be matched somewhere in the college world." This is what a committee appointed by the school's administration. College said after it had investigated traffic in students.
Syracuse Daily Orange
Of the 146 institutions examined by the committee, all but 30 obtained students by unethical methods. Those 30 were admitted to college and enrolled in the Middle Atlantic States. The other 116 colleges and universities have stooped to enlarging their enrollment base.
The list of unethical methods used by colleges to obtain students includes:
Sending salusen, otherwise called "assistant directs of admission, on a commission to high schools to secure students"
Offering athletes free room, board, tuition and perhaps an allotment.
Pressing deans, registrars, and alumni into looking up students.
Paying underclassmen $10 for each student they could secure.
Such action by educational institutions results in students coming to college "with hands out and palma fitching. Flattered by many proposals and at least beached, they act as if they own the campus. Professors find them unpleasant and un sympathetic. Alma Mie's excessive order cultivates the epitom and hindrance education ought to correct.
Nor are the students alone harmed. Education requirements first, and later academic standards, are lowered to accommodate the new horde and colleges suffer a disaster loss of prestige . . . Salaries of professors already underpaid are docked so that more scholarships may be available for them. Students who are "Student" Students," thanks this is the result of truffle in students.
The average student at Syracuse may feel that the of the 200,000 freshmen on our campuses last year only problem is over-emphasized. But when he realizes that 15 per cent paid all their expenses, he will understand that a continuance of such an extensive subdulating program means eventual financial ruin of colleges.
Since the problem has been aired by the Association of American Colleges, however, the national educational press has already formulated a series of regional conferences to study and solve the recruiting problem.
Campus Opinion
Articles in this column do not necessarily reflect the opinion of the authors and do not constitute an offer to purchase or lend lengthy arms are subject to copying by the editor. Contributions made to this journal are anonymous.
Editor Daily Kansan:
I thoroughly agree with D.A. in the Campus Opinion Column of Friday. It seems to me that the freshman girl are missing an awful lot, that they are left standing on the sidelines while boys absorb the school spirit.
Surely the Jay Jones or some other women's organization could formulate a plan whereby this situation would be minimized.
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Noticees at Cancellation Office at 5 a.m. preceding regular
public day and 11:30 a.m. for Sunday innings.
Vol. 33 October 6,1935 No.29
FRESHMAN INTRAMURAL MANAGERS: Applications for freshman intramural managers must be sent in writing to room 105 Robinson gymnasium before Wednesday evening, Oct. 9. E. R. Elbel.
DEUTSCHKIT VERBINN Der Deutsche Verve vermann-
meit sich HOKER den 7, Oktober, 1853, um hambuf ins屁f
erbeiliegend mit dem 20. August, 1854.
MATHEMATICS CLUB: The first meeting of the Mathematics club will be held Monday, Oct. 7, at 430 in room 213 Administration building. There will be a short business meeting and election of new members. All persons interested in mathematics are welcome. Old members are especially urged to attend.
K.U. PEACE ACTION COMMITTEE The K.U. Pea
Action Committee will meet at 4:00 Monday in room 10
Building A. G. Lilly.
Alfred C. Ames, Executive Secretary
NEWMAN CLUB: Those desiring to accompany the Newman Club to the State Lake this afternoon on a Weiner roast call Martin Maloney at 3099 and be at the rear of the church at 2:30 pm.
James K. Hitt, President.
PREMEDICS: Premedics will meet at Snow Hall at 5 o'clock Monday for a picnic at Brown's Grove.
SIGMA ETA CHI. Please meet in the south porch of the church at 10:50 this morning. The regular supper meeting will be held Tuesday at 5 o'clock at the home of the Rev. Michael Hancock, 768 W. 42nd Street,Notify Fallowbeen before Monday night, telephone 222W.
Jane Montzingo, President.
Francis Edw, O'Neill President.
Evangeline Clark, President.
Y. W.C.A.: Y.W.C.A. will meet Tuesday afternoon at 3:00 in Fraser Theater. Miss Bellah Morrison, of the Psychology Department, will speak on "K.U. Brings Growth." The group will be held on Wednesday; a cordially invited to attend. Mary Cohn, President.
Lloyd Morgan, Secretary.
PANHELENIC COUNCIL A meeting of the Men's Panthelenic Council will be held Sunday morning at 10 o'clock in the basement of the Union building
Politics Creeps Into Hill Activities; PSGL and Pachacamacs Vie for Honors
By Hugh Hadley, c.36 Campus politics, a subject which is popularly supposed to lie dormant during the spring, have been its head on the campus several times this fall. New Messias have arisen to lead the flock out of the wilderness into paths of sweetness and light, and old skeletons have been discovered in forcible closets, which the opposition views as insignificant disfellowed off for another year's services.
The turnover in the political faith of the Men's Student Council was not of such monumental proportions as was the one achieved by the Progressive Student Government League after it appeared out of the wares which enquired the old Oreada. This year, the College meeting of the M.S.C., the Pachacamas exhibited a surprising show of strength, and throttled the move to carry out the campaign pledges to reduce council
The P.S.GL. had made a fulsome promise to eliminate certain council expenses, namely, paying for the members' keys out of the council's money. The committee said it would do so they were answered under by an angled discussion which got no-
Hill Society
Emily-Ralston Marriage
Announcement of the marriage of dies Grace Emily Hutcherson to W. C. Calston, 196, Topka attorney, has been received in the alumni office.
Mr. Railston was assistant attorney general for Kansas for 14 years. Prior to his appointment as attorney general, he served the office of city attorney of Topeka.
After a brief honeymoon, Mr. and Mrs. Ralston will be at their home in Toonke.
Mr. and Mrs. Vance Wadhams, Chicago, have been visiting Mr. Wadhams's mother, Mrs. Bert Wadhams, and other relatives and friends in Lawrence. On two weeks' vacation Mr. and Mrs. Wadhams will visit Yellowstone parks. They will return to Chicago the first of the week, where Mr. Wadhams, a graduate of the class of '81, will resume his work with the Water House Accounting company.
☆ ☆ ☆
A regional officers' meeting of the Triangle fraternity is being held the week-end in Iowa City, Iowa. The following members of the Triangle fraternity here left Friday to attend the Gordon Miller, 38; Theodore Sandford, 37; Frank Miley, 36; Russell Yung, 38; and Franklin Lockard 38.
☆ ☆ ☆
Week-end guests at the Pi Kappa Alpha house are: Mr. and Mrs. McKeown, Silvin; Mr. and Mrs. Verle Warden, Darwin Rice, Francis Mitchell, and Donald Martin, all of St. Joseph, Mo.; Bob Paul, Holton; Clement Motty, Mo.; Donald Keese, Kansas City, Mo.; Donald Reeves, Kansas City, Kann; and Carney Smith.
☆ ☆ ☆
Alpha Omicron Pi held an open house last night from 9 to 12 at their chapter house. Wayne Wright's orchestra played for dancing.
Kappa Phi. Methodior socrory, will hold another pledge service for the women who were unable to pledge because of illness or disability at the home of the Rev. Edwin F. Price.
Week-end guests at the Alpha Chi Omega house are Betty Matchette, Marty Aines, and Mary Lisbon, all of Kansas City.
Mrs. Alna Winne and Mr. and Mrs.
R. H. Beamer chaperoned.
Week-end guests at the Gamma Phi Beta house are; Virginia Sheldon, of Kannapolis City, Mo.; Nadine Bishop, and Allen, both of Kannapolis City, Kana
Mary Kate Hamm. '35, of Kansas City, Mo., is a guest this week-end at the Delta Zeta house.
Miss Glenadane Osborne, of Topeka,
is a guest this week-end at the Alpha
Gamma Delta house.
☆ ☆ ☆
Senator and Mrs. Fred M. Harris, of Ottawa, were luncheon guests at the Kappa Alpha Theta house yesterday.
☆ ☆ ☆
Miss Betty Neff, '35, of Springhill, is a week-end guest at the Sigma Kappa house.
官 官 官
Date Buchanan, of Chanute, is a guest this week-end at the Alpha Tau Omega house.
Mrs. Dingman, of. Independence
Kams, was a dinner guest Friday night
at the Phi Gamma Delta house.
Pi Kappa Alpha held a stag smoker last Thursday evening. Henry Werner, adviser of men, gave a talk.
for six dollars they were forced to leave an activity ticket which was of no use to them, since they worked at night and on Sundays.
where and ended with a decision to let the matter ride for the present.
Anderson was reinstated from its labs at this juncture well content with its show of activity, had not Charles Anderson, president eleven years ago, be gouged them onward. Anderson presented a petition praying for a legislative gift from the council officers six of which were made.
Anderson knew he was merely opening up an old wound, and he did it feely. He has since made statements pointing out that if the council were to visit him for consultation, it could even expend loans on a permanent student work, provided by a vicious application of a rule of doubtful expedition and legality. Needless to say, the whole principle greatly embarrassed the councillor, pointing the satellite a committee to investigate and report, sometime upon the evils of a compulsory ticket activity. However, the liveliest exhibition of Pachacamac strong came when Clyde Thorne greatly embarrassed the cheerleader tryouts and made a Dame rally, found that he was actually entitly ex officio, since he couldn't make the grade as a cheerleader him. Or, possibly, he talked himself out of it, as one Pachacamac henchman in the field, with many a dive tree George Guerreny, characterized this political finesse as the most disfigured bit of politics ever perpetrated on the campus. Lyman is chairman of the pop committee, and a fraternity brother of him, George Guerreny, something out of the wreck, and succeeded in placing Nichols on the west side of the stadium in the newly created position of alternate cheerleader, a paltry substitute for the position Nichols contributed. Guerreny, president of Schoenfeld University, enjoyed from Field's laiculture.
The looked-for politics in the selection of the varsity dance manager did not materialize. Several knowing ones ventured to predict that Arnold Gilbert, Delta Tau, would receive this plum, but Bill Cochran deceived it to Gene Lloyd, a Delta Upsilon. Now if Lloyd can resist the ictalming and,
better in Brudstreet than they do in the social register, and who would surely scale the social ladder if Lloyd only give them a leg up, then we should enjoy ourselves greatly at the variates this year.
Party lines are now forming for the freshman election, which is not far in the offing, and the Hill politicians are running against it. Mr. Fray, it is rumored that the Parchma-c mac greybayes would do away with the election, and allow the freshmen to pass a year here without the undoable portions of a complete set of class officers.
P. S.GL. has lost one vote as well as an able leader in the resignation of T. D. Williamer, Williammer resigned because of a technicality which required that council members must have carried 27 hours the previous year. He had not met this requirement. However, the party was strengthened by the detection of Delmar Curry, caswell Pachacamac, who was unable to see eye to eye with the Pachacamac leaders on matters of policy.
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OLD GOLD
October 5 to November 16, 1985
1st PRIZE --- $30.00 Cash
Old Gold Cigarette Contest University of Kansas
To The Fraternity or Sorority that places the item in ballerina boxes, an artist in ballerina boxes lays below.
2nd PRIZE --- $12.50 Cash
To the Fraternity or Sorority that places the second pack, you must purchase OLD GOLD Cigarette packages in the ballot boxes listed below.
SPECIAL PRIZE
$7.50 cash to the student having no fraternity or sorority affiliations, placing the greatest number of empty OLD GOLD Cigarette packages in ballot boxes listed below.
BALLOT BOXES
Ballot boxes are located in:
3. BLUE MILL
4. UNION FOUNTAIN
5. BRICK'S CAFE
6. THE COTTAGE
RULES
1. This contest is open to all students of the UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS.
1. Write name of Fraternity or Sorority, if competing for those prizes, on the inside of copy OLD GOLD Cigarette package and deposit in bailer boxes mentioned above.
4. Write your name and address if competing for Special Prize, on the inside of empty OLD GOLD Cigarette packages and deposit in ballot boxes mentioned above.
5. Countings to be made and prizes awarded by "University Daily Kansan" committee.
6. First count to be made on October 26, 1915, and standings announced.
6. First count to be made on October 26, 1935, and standings announced.
7. Second count to be made on November 1, 1935
8. Second count on November 9, 1935.
9. Third count on November 9, 1935.
9. The fourth and final count and awarding of prizes will be made on November 16, 1915. REMEMBER:
one o'clock on November 16, 1915, is the deadline.
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Discuss Ethiopian Question
Peace Action Committee to Hold First Forum of Year
"The Ethiopian Question" will be the subject of the forum to be held at eight o'clock Thursday evening in the men's lounge of the Memorial Union Building. This will form the first of a series of lectures by the K.U. Peece Action Committees.
Speakers at this forum will include Professors J: F. Brown, Alfred M. Loe, and F. E. Melvin. Another speaker, yet to be secured, will complete the panel. Each of the members of the panel will serve for a period of fifteen minutes. Then the floor will be thrown open to questions and discussion.
Professor Olin Templin will again serve as chairman. The membership of the panel varies. An effort is made to ensure that the panel is well informed on the specific subjects.
The Peace Action Committee believes that through the forum series a realization of international problems can best be brought home to the student body. The Forum Series projects will include "The League of Nations" and "Neutrality Legislation."
The public is cordially urged to attend the series, and especially the opening forum, as the subject is of vital interest to all.
Thirty-Sin Others Asked to Return For Tryouts on Tuesday
Three Named to Tau Sigma
Three women have been elected to full membership in Tau Sigma without furthertryouts. They are Virginia Wash-ington, Pitchtuck, Fitzhugh, and Dorothy Garlinghouse.
tirtly-six others have been asked to return for tryouts Tuesday. They are as follows: Row A—Derodrigo Bucher, Nelle O'Brien, Jennifer Fitzgerald, Barbara Hill Hine, Erin Cewnall, Carmel Ausen Birkhill Hill Ecwnall, Mary Helen Fiske, Marian Turner.
Now B - Zelena Hinsler, Bernice Burries, B. Mary L. Knaus, Mary K. Lattie, Carolyn Alkine, Jane Reid, Viola Connelly, Elaine Slainwood, Clare Connelly.
Row C--Mary A. Berthel, Cathrin
Holmes, Anna Grace Doty, Betty B
Buchanan, Barbara Simpson, Betty Jane
Candice, Sarah Sally, Katy
Lorraine Luther.
Row D—Jeanne Savage, Jodie Bell,
Dorothy Jones, Gary Archer, Nellie
Tull, Bell Shawyer, Mary Markham,
Bertha White, June Shinkle.
HOWARD E. KOELB BECOMES
PASTOR OF BAPTIST CHURC
Rev. Howard E. Koehl arrived this week-end from Amesbury, Mass., to take up his duties as pastor of the First Congregation of Our Lady of the Pillar to preach his first sermon this morning.
Biological Science Fraternity Take I New Members At Meeting
Mr. Koelb received his degree from Denison University at Granville岛 in 1925. This theological work was taken to Boston Center, Mass., from which he received a degree in 1928. Mr. Koelb's youth is expected to attract a large number of students. The First Baptist church has had a number of visiting pastor recently.
Phi Sigma, honorary biological science fraternity, which has a membership of 50 students and faculty members, met Thursday evening in Snow Room to hear a number of students were elected to membership in the fraternity.
Phi Sigma Holds Meeting
Plans were discussed for the coming year, and Lewis Coriell, gr; Jean Wyler, gr; and Claude Hibbard, gr; were intended to plan the programs for the year.
Officers of the organization are Donald Obee, gr., president; Lewis Coriell gr., vice president; Lynn Herman逊, gr., secretary; Ruth Cady Chandler, gr., secretary to that office at the Thursday meeting. An initiation service will be held some time in the future at which time the names of the new members will
K-CLUB REMODELS ROOMS
CLUB REMOVALS ARE FOR RECREATIONAL PURPOSES
The K Club is remodeling three rooms on the second floor of Robinson gymnasium for recreational, trophy and meeting purposes last Saturday.
Plans are also being made for the annual K Club dance which is to be held November 23.
THE WORLD WARNER BROS.
"Wonder Car" to Exhibit Historic Relics Here
The "Wonder Car," a traveling museum 52 feet 6 inches long and crammed with more than 1,000 oddities and curios will be exhibited in front of Weaver's Department store Monday from 9 a.m. to 10 p.m. under the direction of a representative of the United States Marine Corps.
The car started its trip in 1953 from Washington, D.C., having visited 25 states before coming here, Kansas being the twenty-sixth.
The exhibits include the Lincoln rulers, now shown for the first time outside of Washington, D.C., rare money war, the giant gopulus, dressed fleas from Mexico, rare patent 'iodels, curious shoes and clothing, the story of salt explained, the Jivrouro inranken head from South America, and nine government displays and exhibits from practically every country.
Calendar of the Week's Events
Sunday, October 6
Sigma Eta Chi, Congregational church, 10 am.
Kappa Phi pledge service, 1209 Tenn. 4 pm.
Monday. October 7
Albert T. Reid, illustrated lecture.
Central Ad. Aud., 4:30 p.m.
Entomology Club, 321 Snow hall, 4:30 p.m.
Mathematics Club, 213 E. Adl, 4:30 p
German Club. 313 Praetor. 4:30 p.m.
Pre-medics club, Bredn's Grove
out at snow ball. 5 p.m.
Faculty Recital: Joseph F. Wilkins,
tenor, Central Ad. Aud., 8 p.m.
Tuesday
Botany Club picnic, meet at Snow
ball, 4:30 p.m.
Y. W.C.A. assembly for all women 'razer theater, 4:30 p.m.
Fraser middle, 100 p.m.
Graduate School faculty meeting
Central Ad. Aud. 4:30 p.m.
Kappa Phi pieric, Engelheim, meet at Robinson gym, 4:30 p.m.
Sigma Eta Chi supper meeting, 1030 Ohio 5 pm
Snow Zoology Club, supper meeting
201 Snow hall 5:30 p.m.
Pi Lambda Theta, open meeting, Central Ad. Aud., 7:45 p.m.
Entomology Club to Initiate
Services for Newly Elected Members To Be at State Lake
Initiation services for newly elected members of the Entomology Club will be held at State Hide in Tongueau and will be preceded by a picnic sup-
Melvin Griffith, gr., heads the initiation committee which is composed of Lois Seamans, c.35, and Juanita Stone, ed.36.
A high scholastic standing and an active interest in entomology are the requisites for membership in this organization.
The following persons were elected to membership in the club this week: Charles Hedges, b3; Wah Hip Chock, g; Minor Deravor, c9; William Shaw, b3; Harold Angell, c9; Flory Holden, gr; Rail, h3; James Bicket, c9; Mary Jane Hayland, c9; Ruth Gard, c9; and Olivewear Hare, c3.
Alumni Meetings Scheduled
University of Kansas alumni reunions for local alumni and visiting teachers will be held Nov. 1, during Teacher's Association.
The meetings are scheduled as follows: Lawrence, 5:30; Memorial Union, Pittsburgh, 5:30; Hotel Boss, Bob Leman, 24; chairman Manahah Mansour, Harry Stewart, 6; chairman Wichin, 8; Wichin Club, Dr. E. L. Wurni, 33; Ela L. Murcellle, 32; chairman, Hays, 5:30; Presbyterian Church, Paul H. Wurni, 32; chairman, Jade Room, Lore Lock hospital, Ellie K. Cave, 23; chairman,
Gatherings Will Be Held During State Teachers' Convention
A faculty member or some other representative from the University will be present at each meeting.
Michigan State's victory over Michigan by a score of 35 to 6 yesterday was the second time in football his career has been defeated by Michigan States.
Tau Sigma tryouts and practice, Robinson gym; 8 p.m.
Wednesday, October 8
Gingham Frolic, Memorial Union, 4 tc
5:30 p.m.
Wednesday. October 9
Mid-week dance, Memorial Union, 7 to 8 p.m.
Quack Club practice, Robinson gym 8 p.m.
Fine Arts student recital, Central Ad Aud.: 3:39 p.m.
Thursday, October 10
New members of the Delta Phil Dei honourary art fraternity, to be initiated soon are. Dorothy Avery, Mildred Koach, Nadine Slothover, and Bety Tothen. The 42nd Annual Art Exhibition at Betty Winne, 36, president; Rath Swarthout, 37, vice president; Sally Lepper, 37, secretary; Jane Allen, 37, secretary; Happ, 37, reporter for The Palette.
DELTA PHI DELTA, HONORARY ART FRATERNITY, TO INITIAT
Al Eteocro, 113 E. Ad, 4:30 p.m.
Phil Signs, honorary biological
fermity. 206 Snow. 7:15 p.m.
El Ateneo, 113 E. Ad., 4:30 p.m.
Phi Sigma, honorary biological fraternity, 206 Snow, 7:15 p.m.
Tau Sigma final tryout, Robinson
rum 8 p.m.
Westminster Observes Twenty-fifth Anniversary
Quill Club, Women's Lounge, Central Ad., 7:45 p.m.
Chi Omega open house, 9 to 12 p.m.
Saturday. October 12
Friday, October 11
Friday, October 11
Gamma Phi Beta open house, 9 to 12
Football: Kansas vs. Michigan State at East Lansing.
Quick Club tryout, Robinson gym, 10 to 12 a.m.
Kappa Kappa Gamma open house, 9 to 12 pm.
The newer and better Sour Owl will go on sale tomorrow morning. This is the first issue of the 1955-36 edition and is dedicated to the freshman class. This year marks the twenty-third year of publication for the Sour Owl. It will include a series of features in addition to the regular gasp column, cartoons, and jokes.
oigma Kappa open house, 9 to 12 p.m.
Delta Upsilon party, 9 to 12 p.m.
(Continued from page one)
Sour Owl Out Tomorrow
The department of design, as a member of the American College Society of Art, has been charged a year to add to its permanent collection. The department now has some of its own works on display.
The latest etching to be added to their collection is one by John Taylor Arms.
The Y.M.C.A. candidates and officers will meet at Holcombe Grosd Sunday morning, where they will be joined by the Y.M.C.A. board of faculty advisers in the afternoon. At this time the pro-activists of the activities of the year will be planned.
DEPARTMENT OF DESIGN ADDS TWO ETCHINGS TO COLLECTION
A sectional meeting of the Kansas State Teachers Association will be held in Lawrence, Nov. 1 and 2. Approximately four thousand teachers will attend the meeting and take the oppor- tions to become familiar with the University.
Chubb To Speak This Morning Recent developments in the Ethiopian conflict will be discussed this morning at 10 o'clock at the Ustiánian Church by H. B. Chubb, associate professor of African studies at the cultural study of this question. The meeting is the second in a series on "Storm Over Africa."
Y.M.C.A. to Holcomb's Grove
Teachers To Have Meeting
Horsley Convalescing at Home
Mr. Lee H. Horsley, assistant instructor of the chemistry department, who has been confined in the hospital, where he is recovering rapidly. He expects to return to his work this week.
Former Regent Thomas Potter, for whom Potter lake is named, gave a library to the hall in memory of his son. D. W. Potter, 92.
resides at Santa Fe, N. M. The entire charge of details of its construction was handled by Dr. Wilber and a combination home for Dr. Wilber and his family, and headquarters for the students. The south part of the hall in the backyard is used during the day and the evening.
Ste-enson, has just completed his twenty- fifth year acting as treasurer of the board.
W. H. Johnson, who has recently resigned from the University faculty, and b. James Naismith served for many years on the board of trustees. I. C.
Succeeding Dr. Wilbur, who left in 1911, the student directors were: the Rev Stanton Dr. D.D., 1911-1917; the Rev Franklin G. Dill, D.D., 1917-1919; the Rev W. Boyd, B.O., 1917-1921; the A. J. Meyer, 1915-1921; the Rev Eliot Porter, D.D., 1922-1924; the Frank Arnold, D.D., 1924-1928; Mrs. Anna Olmer, 1928-1929; and the Rev Theodore H. Aszman, D.D., 1929. Both the seminar this morning at the First Presbyterian Church by the Rev Mr. Azerman, and the Westminster Institute is taking at the hall this evening will be in attendance of the anniversary.
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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.
What's inside?
Yet 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 underneathness 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 news and futures that make a product worth its price.
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
HUMOR
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MICRO SAFETY 130
PAGE FOUR
SUNDAY. OCTOBER 6, 1935
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
HAYS TEACHERS WINNERS OVER KANSAS STATE 3-0
Champions Upset As Huskers Trim Iowa State, 20-7
Tigers Edge Warrensburg and Sooners Triumph Over New Mexico in 25-0 Tilt
Results of Yesterday's Big Six Games
Kansas 42, St. Bonaventure 0
Kansas State 4, Fort Hays State 3
Missouri 7, Warrensburg Teachers 0
Oklahoma 5, New Mexico 0
Okahanna 23, New Mexico 0
Field Goal Beats Wildcats
There was no cheer in Manhattan tonight for Kansas State fans, out *c* see the first Big Six championship eleven they own, action in the field
They still were stunned by the 3 to 0 defeat given the Wildcats by the Fort Hays State college grinders here today. The Hays team, champions of the Central conference, had the better of the play in the last three periods.
Starting a determined march in the third quarter, the Hays eleven, with Palmer and Stahl alternating, carried the ball to the K-State 12-yard line before the Wildcats stopped them on downs. Warren wounded the ball was recovered by Hays. Resigned, tightly guarded by the uprights from the 12-yard line for the three points, bringing the highly cherished victory to Hays.
The Wilkens fought fiercely in the last quarter, attempting to score, but their efforts, including runs of 15 and 20, were by quarterback Ayeris, were in vain.
Close Victory for Tigers Missouri beat the Warrensburg
Huskers in Conference Win
Teachers, 7 to 0, but the Teachers were very decidedly not the pusher over that they were expected to be. For three quarters, the Mules foiled all of Tigers' scoring attempts and won one victory; but all it could do to push over a single touchdown. The touchdown culminated a 57-yard march down the field and came on a pass from Frye to Mahley good for the last 10 yards. The Teachers threatened to pull away if Mahley squirreled 4-yard line, but an incomplete pass over the goal line ended this.
The only conference game of the week, the tussle between Nebraska and Iowa State, didn't run quite true to do although the Huskies finished on the long end of a 20 to 7 score. Nebraska scored four touchdowns on Chicago last week and it was thought that the Huskers would score four or five touchdowns and Cardwell to lead the way. However, the Cyclones limited Nebraska to three touchdowns and scored one of their own on a blocked punt. The Huskers mixed a smashing ground game with passes to achieve their victory.
Easy Triumph for Sooners
Oklahoma's decisive 25 to 0 triumph over New Mexico was as unexpected as the decisive margin of the Jayhawk who beat Houston, flashed attack that completely softened the Lobos, and won by four touchdowns. New Mexico, who was expected to push the Sooners all the way, threatened Oklahoma and was stepped on the 3-yard line.
October 11
Kansas State vs. Marquette at Mil-
waukee (20-72)
October 12
Kansas vs.
Lansing (0-6)
Kansas vs. Michigan State at East
Iowa State vs. Upper Iowa at Ames Missouri vs. Colorado at Columbia (0-0)
Nebraska vs. Minnesota at Lincoln (0-20)
(0-24)
Oklahoma vs. Texas at Dallas. (0-19)
PHONE K.U.66
1
Fr. St. Benedicti: Weifennbach, 10 tries for a net gain of 37 yards, Nef. 8 attempts for 14 yard hits, Nef. 6 attempts for 24 yards loss, Dockery, 4 times for 25 yards loss, Dockery, 8 times for 25 yards, Danaber, once for 2 yards; Dunaway, once for 5 yards and 4 times
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ROOMS: Two large adjoining south rooms un furnished $18,000. Furnished as sleeping rooms $12,000 each room near bath. All bills paid. $10,010 - Ohio.
Fred Harris did all the扑unting for muses, kicking 10 times for a total of 54. He then went to four-four of these went into the end zone, making the actual punting distance 38.
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Most of Kansas' offensive strength was shown in its passing attack while functioned well during the afternoon. Kansas attempted 22 passes and completed 7 of them that gained 109 yards. The Juyhawks gained 170 yards from scrimmage, exclusive of passes and penetration. Kansas concerned the two elevens were about even, Kansas making 12 and St. Benedict's 11.
FOUND: Dark blue hat with initials D.B.G. Owner may have same by paying for al. Palace Barber Shop-17
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HUNSINGER'S - 920-22 Mass.
The individual attempts of the various men are as follows: Dougcard carried the ball 10 times for a net gain of 39 yards; Harry, 7 times for a net gain of 26 yards; James, 12 times for a net of 16 yards; Wienkee, 5 times for 14 yards; Gianmanglo, 5 times for 14 yards; Hapgood, 7 attempts for a net of 21 yards; Peterson, 3 times for 15 yards; Bunny, 3 times for 15 yards; they once for 7 yards. Luce, once for one yard; Winlow, once for 15 yards.
FOR SALE
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First class condition. See it at st.
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FOR SALE Antique Studded Skider Sodar
Fine mechanical condition. Good tires and battery. Good ear for group wrenn ship. Rutter's Repair Shop. 1044 Mass
The punting duties were divided up among four St. Benedict们, Weffendebauch patting five times for a total of 185 yards. Martin kicked five times for a total of 158 yards. Neeff earned a total of 43 yards in two attempts. Prosek kicked twice, for a total of 53 yards. The average for the entire team was 30
1929 CHEVIOLET ROADSTER - Excellent condition through, very good tires, folding windshield. Must sell to continue school. $55.00, $50.00 down. Ask for Dave, 1501 Elmore Island. Phone -20
MISCELLANEOUS
ACCURATE, experienced, and dependable stamperator for part time work Write Box 322. c-e Kannan Office, state age, experience and references. .26
Jayhawkers Open Home Season With Victory, 42-0
PHONE
K.U. 66
(Continued from page one)
B. G. Gustafson Optometrist 911 Mass.
Warranty of life wears one inspection, 25c thereinspection, 36c inscription, 78c contract notice, 10c receipt notice.
The company is required to have our inspections approved in accordance with the Korean Business Office.
Save the Pieces— We Can Duplicate Any Lens.
Starting Lineup
Kansas        LE        Benedicti¹
Hayes         SE        Peterson
Hawks        LT        Peterson
McCall        LG        Merrimack (C)
Phleps        C        G
Gregs        RG        Welsh
Neumith      RT        Carney
Green        RT        Dempsey
Brockleigh    QD        Martin
Hoppeid       LH        Dunaway
Harris        RH        Weinfeldbach
Iowa        FR
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**danaus**: Ends. Seigle. Inglis.
**debeh**: Ward. Tewald. Ward.
**nett**: Stuart, Guards. Mordack, Mark.
**Litton**: Barcay. Quarterback
**Langmann**, Antoine.
**langmann**, Lao, Fullbuck. Douglas.
Varsity Cage Practice Will Get Started Oct. 19
St. Benedict's Reds; McLean, Kurt
Brady, Michael Cunningham, Maron,
Maron, Smith, D.Judds, Dalesh
Miller, Collins, Lullia, Gallianah, Robo
Ross, Chris Jenkins, Rubbery, Thompson, Prock, Dehner, Concannon, McGee, Green, Quiggs,
Kirkinson, Gilmark, Fullback
Dockery
The varsity basketball squad of the University of Kansas will begin practice Oct. 15, working out three days a week until the close of the football season.
Seven Lettermen Return to Jayhawker Squad This Season
Officials; Referee, Louis Menge, Warrensburg Umpire, Ted O'Sullivan, Warrensburg Umpire, Ted O'Sullivan, Field judge; Harley Selvidge, Field judge; Michele Menneman, Geo Gardner, Southwestern,
Seven lettermen will be available for Dr. F. C. Allen's team this year. They include Milton Allen; Ray Ebling, who was all-Big Six and all-American (the high score in the Big Six with 188 points on an average of 1252 points per game; Francis Kappleman, Ray Noble, Paul Rogers, Wilmer Shafter, and A. Welfhausen. In addition to these seven promising sophomores, among them being Marvin Cox, Newton Haverstock, Noel Stuart, Grant Carbus, Dean Coleman, Frank Tenneth, Dallaton
KU Salem
First downs 12 12
Yds. from scrimgage 171
Yds. lost by scrimg 11 47
Passes attempted 22 27
Passes missed 5 6
Passes, gained by 109 126
Passes intercepted by 5 1
Yds. ret. intercept, passes 104 108
Yds. lost by penal 9 6 7
Ball lost on downs 105 7
Ball lost on downs 10 14
Total yds, pnts 301 420
Average pnts, yds. 30 30
Ret. of pnts, yds. 103 3
Ret. of pnts, yds. 8 8
Kick-off, yds. 442 0
Ret. of kick-off, yds. 0 52
Kick-off, yds. 1 2
Own fumbles recov. 1 2
Times out 3 2
Touchdown, Copeman, Decke, Hyatt, Maryland, Douglas (2). Peer touchdown, McCall, 4; Harris 2.
Three men are lost to the team this year by graduation. They are Dick Wells, who was captain last year, Gordon Gray, and Bob Ryler.
1 2 3 4 Tol
Kansas 14 7 0 21 42
St. Benedicts' 0 0 0 0 0
The Big Six schedule for the coming season is as follows:
Official attendance, 14,148, not including bands and help.
games than did Iowa State, and it was the fact that Kansas played 16 games while Iowa State played only 10. This year, according to Dr. Allen, director of athletics and head basketball coach, the schedule will be more even between
Kansas finished second in the standings last year, although they won more
Jan 7 - Kansas State at Manhattan
Jan 11 - Iowa State at Lawrence
Jan 15 - Missouri at Columbia
Jan 20 - Nebraska at Lawrence
Feb 4 - Iowa State at Ames
Feb 8 - Kansas State at Kansas
Feb 15 - Kansas State at Lawrence
Feb 19 - Washburn at Topeka
Feb 29 - Nebraska at Linein
March 3 - Oklahoma at Lawrence
March 6 - Missouri at Lawrence
Pre - season games also have been
played in University of
Southern California, and two with the
University of California to be played at
Kansas City.
Men's Intramurals
Twenty-five touch football teams two more than last year, will begin the 1035-36 intramural season. Tennis handball, and horseshoe matches also got underway. Basketball, volleyball, swimming, wrestling, track and playground ball will follow in their proper
Last year, Beta Theta Ip amassed a total of 1,448.98 points to win the sweeps trophy, which is a cup awarded to the organization which collated the entire year. Kappa Sigma, second place winners, had a total of 1,337.16 points and Delta Theta earned third place with 1,323.26 points.
Nineteen cups offered last year's
—by having your personal hand bag, brief case, note book, pocket书签, etc. gold or silver. Get our quantity, price.
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THE KANSAS CITY STAR
PHONE 17
winners were shared by 11 organizations, four being the most won by any organization.
13 papers - 15c per week
847 Mass. St.
This week's results show that Beta, DU, Pioneer club, Delta Tau, Phi Pi, Phi Chi and Phi Gam have a clean slate as the result of their first games. The Phil Diu were defeated in their first match by the DU's and the Kappa Sigs battled the Sig Alphs to a scoreless team this season. This team this year should be very strong and the going will be rough for everyone.
H. L. Nevin Distributor
Individual contests in inter-organize play also were started this week, wilt spirited challenging by numerous members of nearly all the organized houses of each team. To win the scores this year will be much closer than those last year. Six men from each organization may participate in each sport in the pyramid tournaments, and as a giveaway to each participant and their team, we will receive an orientation or team total at the end of each season. In this way, play is stimulated and the team members are urged by the lure of extra points to participate as many opponents as possible.
Periods for teaching handball will be held Mondays at 3:30 and 4:30, and Tuesday, 3:30. Horseback sessions will be on Monday at 4:30, Tues., 4:30, and Wednesday, 4:30.
Each intramural manager should call at the office in Robinson gym and get minimographed copies of tennis and drawing for the horoscope schedule.
Horseshoe tournaments will start Thursday, Oct. 10 at 4:30, with Kappa Alpha Theta vs Alpha Gamma Delta contesting.
--ball and never threatened the Lawrence goal.
Women's Intramurals
WH, Shendale, Gamma Phi Beta, vs
January, Alpha Chi Omega; CH, Brink;
Pi Beta Phi, vs Lippet; A O Pi, Mec-
Donal, Dr; OH vs Sharp Sigma Kappa;
Barrackan, CH vs Ros; WH, Taylor;
Gamma, CH vs Sharp Sigma; Green,
Pi Beta Phi vs Green, Alpha
Chi Omega; Mumet; TU vs Durban;
Carglery, Gamma Phi Beta vs Bye.
Herdahl division for women at murals have been posted in Robinson gym as follows: Lemon, Pbi Pihe Phi; Montgomery, W, Spiegel, CH, vs Green, A, O Pihe Phi; Green, A, O Pihe, Dalton, Gamma Phi Beta, vs Pulley, WH, Learward, TNT, vs Fribraugh, WH, Learward, TNT, vs Fribraugh, WH, Learward, TNT, Daniels, Sigma Kappa Karlan, Gamma Pihe Beta, vs Dodge, K, GT, TNT, vs McPafle, TNT, vs McPafle
Lions Defeat Trojan Team
Lawrence High Wins Opener In North eastern Kansas Conference
A powerful Lawrence eleven handed the Topeka high school their first defeat at the Haskell stadium Friday night. The Jets opened upper by the score of 6-0.
The Lions, led by Anon Cohen, consistently outplayed their rivals and repeatedly threatened to score. The locals scored their touchdown in the second quarter when a forward and a lateral pass. Cohen to Allen to Swinehart, was good for 20 yards taking the Trojan to the nine yard line. A line player then moved attacks the more move attempts at the stubborn Topeka for ward wall put the ball over. Johnson's try for extra point was wide of the mark.
A fifteen yard penalty for unnecessary roughness put down a Topeka scoring threat in the first quarter after a long pass from Anderson to Wylio was good to the Lawrence 24 was call back. Except for a momentary show of power at the beginning of the second half, Topeka played defensive
A Lion drive in the third period was thwarted when Thurber's fumble was recovered by Gladfelter on the Topeken yard stripe.
BY
Lawrence gained eight first downs to Topeka's two.
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XXXIII
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1955
on the SHIN
NUMBER 21
By REX WOODS, sp
The Bird Flies High . . . Second Bird Article . . . Who Runs This Sheet? . . . To Be a KU KU. Game Things . . . Letters Are Coming in Fast. . . The K Men Get Their Man . . .
Perhaps you noticed a strange odor about the Hill the last few days, which all proved to be the New and Different Sourd Owl. Remember - A Pryer is a person who was not your favorite case, some very personal things got pried, but it was a good issue, Joe.
For those who miss the dear little pigeon that once fitted hither and home again, we might say that Hailie had a pair of cage houses, and Lyman Field was a guest, as was Duke, the cameraman. We don't say that Hailie had the girdes out of Fraser hall, but we can see that these girdes had been retrieved while on the Hill.
Herbert Meyer, Jr., publisher of the Kanan, ran into a funny situation recently. It seems that Junior's father is a great fan of her name, name of Herbert Meyer as publisher Well this was more than pauca could stand, so he tells Hula to put *t* Juniion on the name. (Really can't blame a man for running up to the head man of such a sheet.)
--cleared the track for powerful international punitive measures.
The Ku Kus took a terrific beating the other day. It seems a little Pi Phi looked at one of the Ku boys and asked if he were a boy Jay Jane.
The game was the thing last Saturday. It seems that Peterson was the hero, and we'll give him a vote for making the best play. . . The official missed some plays that caused the crowd to say, "Booby to you from me." . . Why do the security gals get to see? What happens if three grand entrances and exits before coming to earth? Rush week is over girls, you don't have to parade.
A special delivery letter was dropped off at the local office, and it solves the great mystery regarding the popularity of some KU. girls attending summer school at Boulder. So we give you a letter as it is written.
Dear Editor: We think we have a news item that will really put a kick in your best? (l) dirt column. It seems that one of your charming Thetet, Jean McKean, thinks she has put one over on the school entertainment室; ned Marshall and Ned Steel. She undoubtedly thinks that all Colorado Beta's are snappy summer school suckers. As the latest chumps to her choices, chosen chump list, we should like to insert the following in ad form. (bold face)
Attention Girls
You have no need to be
Are you a wall flower? You have no need to be
Try cool Colorado's cozy, choice chumps.
They satisfy!
Telegrams, letters, flowers, Beta pins All for your asking
Learn the melody of love to the tune of Theta lips, and apply to Jean MeKean for particulars.
Signed: Ned Marshall and Ned Steel P.S.-Priting the letter in it's entirety is encouraged.
A fast note to those who care about the squabble the K-men had at the game with one of the members. Campus Opinions will probably give a number of views on the whole thing, but you might not be able to be paddled, (and he did a good job of refusing) was Mr. Austin. He is a K-man, and according to the laws of organization the members are supposed to carry paddles, which he refused to do. There was a small brawny member who was also unknown; although we saw All-American Ebling get off the ground last. Probably holding the victim's feet.
LARGER ENROLLMENT NOTED IN SCHOOL OF ENGINEERING
Dean G. C. Shand yesterday announced a 15 per cent increase over last year in enrollment in the School of Engineering and Architecture.
According to latest figures, 588 students have enrolled in the Engineering school this year so far, while 592 will be the final figure last year. The increase is evenly distributed among the various departments.
Cartoonist Gives Illustrated Talks Before Students
Reid Speaks on Various Subjects in Classes and Afternoon
Lecture
Albert T. Reid, one of New York's best cartoonists and a native of Kansas, addressed a gathering more than 500 students yesterday afternoon in Central Ad auditorium. He spoke to them while portraying a portrait of Helen Johnson *c*³⁷.
Mr. Reid spoke informally to journalism classes in the morning on his favorite subject, "Political Cartooning," and he followed with a famous, authorial writer of the Heart organization, "It is a common practice," he said, for "me to conceive and execute an idea and present the cartoon to Brishane, who will elocte
He was entertained at lunchun at the Manor by members of Sigma Delta Chi, honorary journalism fraternity, and spoke to them afterward. Mr. Reed told me that he would be playing a game, and of his early experiences. One of his cartoons in the collection which he presented to the University shows the predicament of Diogenes, who, having survived the torture looking for a man who has not been hired and fired by the Kansas City Star.
Explains His Work
In the afternoon lecture, Mr. Reid explained what he intended to do, before Miss Johnson came upon the stage. "Portraiture does not consist of showing features as they appear, but of the composite effect they create," said Mr. Reid. Miss Johnson wore a germanium-ret net formal, with a silk-enveloped hawd drapped around her shoulders. Her hair was styled in the figure of her character, working more rapidly than a portrait artist ordinarily would work.
"A sittung such as this should require more than a day to complete," he said. When he had the outline "toughened up" for his role, he proceeded to complete the portrait. He interpriSED his drawing with comment on the technical nature of his work, and he then worked with Johnson to rest. The portrait was completed in about 90 minutes. It has been suggested that it be placed on display in the lobby of Administration build-
In addition to his work as an illustrator and cartoonist, Mr. Reid has several lance advertising accounts, including The Kite Company and He prudential Life Insurance company.
Speaker Praises Kansas
He told the students they had an invaluable heritage in their Kansas origin, and in the University of Kansas. "More than 50 per cent of the 'tops' in the public world of Broadway and in the East are old grads of Kansas, have lived in Kansas for more than a million years of a Kansas raan Most of the sophistication of Broadwayways is backed by Kansas brains and training," Mr. Reid.
A collection of cartoons, some dating back many years, has been presented on the wall and on display on the second floor of the Spooner-Thayer art museum. Many of them are his own, while some have been dedicated to him by other famous
Fred McCoy, c37, of McPherson, who has been confined to the Watkins Memorial Hospital for the past week still is in a weakened condition.
McCOY SHOWS IMPROVEMENT AFTER BLOOD TRANSFUSION
Campus Calendar
A blood transfusion given Saturday was successful and strengthened McCoy considerably. However, it is doubtful whether his visitors before Friday or Saturday.
Botany Club picnic, meet at Snow hall. 4:30 p.m.
W. Y.C.A. assembly for all women Fraser theater, 4:30 p.m.
--cleared the track for powerful international punitive measures.
Tuesday, October 8
Master's, 4:30 p.m.
Graduate School faculty meeting
Central Ad. Aud., 4:30 p.m.
Sigma Ea Chi supper meeting, 1030
bio, 5 p.m.
Snow Zoology Club, supper meeting 201 Snow hall, 5:30 p.m.
Graduate School faculty meeting Central Ad Aud, 430 p.m.
Kappa Phi picnic, Engelheim, meet at Bobinson gym, 429 p.m.
Pi Lamble Theta, open meeting, Central Ad. Aud. 7:45 p.m.
Kappa Phi picnic, Engelheim, meet at Robinson gym, 4:30 p.m. Sigma Eta Chi supper meeting, 10:30 a.m.
Tau Sigma tryouts and practice, Rob nson gym, 8 p.m.
The mid-week variety to be held Wednesday will see the inauguration of recorded music for future mid-week parties. A large variety of the season's newest and most popular records, just purchased by the Union building, will be played.
Varsity Announcement
There will be no charge for stags, but the number of stags will be limited to 200. Recorded music will supplant the orchestra of past years for an indefinite time, due to a change in the policy of the Union against the enactment of some new resolutions by the local musicians' union.
The resolutions of the musicians transmitted to Manager Cochrane read as follows: "All engagements less than three hours must be paid for at the rate of $3 per man per hour; leader charge, $3. Minimum fee, $12 per woman; least weekend dance duties to be sponsored by the University—twelve."
These resolutions not only insist that the Union building must pay three dollars per man per hour but goes so far as to actually stipulate the wage.
For the past few years the Union building has paid $25 per舞 for an orchestra. The resolutions enacted by the musicians would run the cost per舞 up to $38. "The Union budget for this year cannot be unaffected by a freeze for free-mid-week dances, due to increased operating expense."
Last year a total of $700 was spent for orchestras at the 28 mid-week
varieties. This year for the same number, the Union building would be
compelled to spend a total of $1,922, an increase of almost $400 over last
year.
The Union is progressing rapidly toward the final stages of completion by placing improvements in the present building. Such an additional stage would be necessary to achieve this goal.
R.O.T.C. Commissions Announced by Babcock
The Union management hopes that the students attending the mid-week will enjoy the new music which includes a variety of popular songs.
Geo. Robertson Appointed Major, Battalion
Manager of the Memorial Union Building.
Commander
R. O.T.C. appointments and assignments of commissioned and non-commissioned officers to go into effect immediately were made Friday by Lieutenant Colonel Franklin Babcock, professor of military science and tactics. The appointments are based on out appointments are based on outed courses.
BILL COCHRANE.
The appointments and assignments are as follows: First Battalion headquarters, battalion commander, Cadet Captain A. E. Pelson, City Mo., battalion executive, Cadet Captain A. P. Edson, Lawrence; battalion adjutant, Cadet First Lieutenant; battalion planning plans and training officer, Cadet Second Lieutenant, Thompson C. Lawrence, Leaventhorw; battalion colonel Hubert G. Coleman, Elkhart
Company "A" COast artillery; Company commander, Cadet Captain Norvell; Chief Engineer, Cadet First Lieutenant Dukes, Kansas City; Cadet First Lieutenant Carlie, Kansas City; Cadet First Lieutenant Denver, Colorado; Second Lieutenant Carlie, Denver, Oberlin; Cadet Second Lieutenant Ben Lieutenant, Herman City; Cadet Second Lieutenant, Herman City; Fallcad; Second Lieutenant, Robert Armstrong, Highland; First Sergent, King Cadet; First Sergent, King Aitken, Kansas City, Kan
Company "B" coast artillery; Company commander, Cadet Captain Kenny Burton, First Lieutenant Jay Wisdom, Leavenworth, Cadet First Lieutenant Henry Price, Lawnwerder Cadet Second Lieutenant John Dugdale, Second Lieutenant, William McDonald, Pawhunke, Okhi; Cadet Second Lieutenant, Bill Gould; Cadet Second Lieutenant Stewart Chambers, Lawrence; First Sergeant, George Soper, Sergeant, Evanil Baker, Leavenworth.
Cadet Sergeants, company "B" coast artillery; Richard Hichardham, Lawrence; W. Schrey, Leavenworth; Earl H. Deskew, Edward Hunt; Edward Hunt; cadet corporals; Edward Hunt; cadet corporals; Banner, Dale Schmidt, Centralia; Richard Ludenman, Wichita; Evin Boln, Elmer; Martin Hunt; Martin Hunt; Martin Hunt; Clay Center; Charles Bekert, New York City; Harry F. Narra
Second battalion headquarters: Battalion commander, Cadet Major John Moe, Cadet Captain Michael Koehler, Cadet Captain Mack Lucas, Lees Summit, Mo; batallion adjutant, Cadet First Lieutenant Lawrence Wood, Kemmerle training officer, Cadet Training training officer, Cadet Second Lieutenant Elmer Blaser, Lawrence; battalion color sergeant, Cadet Sergeant
The cudder sergeants of Company “A” coast Artillery are: John Marietta, Saginaw; Robert Hunt, Wilmington; Blockur, Topkai; Joel Pojak, Kemple; Kern, Mt. Vale; Lerwer, Alwood; carpentors corporals; Walken Josephson, Lawrence; Le Moine Volotw, Hutchinson; Robert Blesse, Topkai; Hutchinson; Robert Blesse, Topkai;rey, Lawrence; Moe Ettenson, Levenson; Kern, Carmen; Topkai, Ryder
Company "C" coast artillery; Company commander, Cadet Captain George McCoy; Cadet First Lieutenant George Trawl, Strawn; Cadet First Lieutenant John Clark; Cadet Second Lieutenant Robert Simpson, Valley Falls; Cadet Second Lieutenant
Gingham Frolic to Be Wednesday Afternoo
(Continued on page four)
Party for All University Women Features Dancing
The annual Gingham Frolic, sponsored by W.S.G.A. and YW.C.A., will be held Wednesday afternoon from 4 until 5:30 p.m. in the ballroom of the Memorial Union building. It is for all University women, but special invitations have been sent to all women outside of organized houses.
Folk danced, directed by Loize Montgomery, 36, and speciality numbers will be featured. Music will be presented in orchestra or orchestral Refreshments will be served.
The first Co-ed party will be held Oct 17 at Westminster Hall from 7 until 8.20 p.m.
All women are urged to attend since this is one of the important and entertaining opening events of the year for all University women.
Catherine Holmes 38 has been appointed chairman of the committee arranging for the Fralle by Dorothy Rowe and his wife, Janet. 36, co-chairman of the Co-Ed clubs.
The Rev. Perry R. Atkins, of Winfield,
was added to the board of directors of
the Kansas Bible College, and J. L.
Schwartz was re-elected. Other members
of the board are: The Rev. John R.
Golden, of Topken; The Rev. M. Leo
Soley, of Parsons; C. A. Haff, of Kane
Boyle; M. Joe; and J. Lee, Refoched
of Iola.
SLAUGHTER ATTENDS STATE CHRISTIAN CHURCH MEETING
The Rev. Seth W. Slaughter, professor of religion, returned last week from the state convention of the Christian church held at Hutchinson. He gave a report there on the educational outlook of the Kansas School of Religion.
Detroit Defeats Chicago in Final Game of Series
Goslin's Ninth Inning Hi
Brings Detroit World
Series Title for
First Time
"Goose!" Gooslin, veterain outfielder for the Detroit Tigers, came through with a single in the ninth innning of yearday's World series game to score win and run and with the winrin and run and catch the series for the Tigers by a 4-4 victory.
The game was a see-saw affair, with the lead changing hands six times before it finally was settled. The score was tied at three-all at the beginning of the ninth innning, and the Chicago team had a wonderful opportunity to win then as Stanley Hack. Cub third socker, baked a long triple over the pitch, and he had his fielder tightened up to strike outurgens, forced French to ground out to him, and Gahal finched out to Goslin to retire the side.
At no time was the game definitely in either team's hand. The Tigers spring into the lead in the first innning, and the Rangers scored on Gehringer's single, and scored on Fox's double. The Cubs tied the count in the third as Jurgens singled and advanced to third on another single by the score, and out another single to score Juries.
Tigers Take Lead Again
Again the Cubs lapped back, this time to take the lead, when French singled and scored as Herman lifted the ball. The Tucs tied it up in the same inning when Rogell dropped a long hit into left field, the ground rules holding him to two bases because a spectator of his seat and tried to catch the ball.
The Tigers went into the lead for the second time in the fourth inning as Walker and Rogell both hit the first pitch for singles. Owen bunted, forcing Rogell at third, allowing Walker to get to second. Bridges grounded to Hack, forcing Owen at second, but beat the score in the meantime scoring Walker.
Owen hit the first ball pitched for a single to left field, scoring Rogell. The Tigers took the game in the ninth with manager Cochrane getting an infield hit Grikerground grounded out to Cavarrier in the second, but Cochrane, allowing him to reach that base safely, Goslin singled, scoring Cochrane with the winning run. The crowd was so wild that they refused to leave the stands. Volunteer cheer-leaders landed on the ground and scored a touchdown heard at a college football game. The players retired to the club house immediately and barricaded themselves.
Preliminary Smiles
Larry French Does Pitching
Manager Charley Grimm used his ace southpitcher, Larry French, in an attempt to silence the bats of a Philadelphia, but was use. Cochrane, a left-hander, collected three hits, and Grigher hit safely twice. Cochrane also scored two of Detroit's four runs.
The Tigers won the American league pennant four times before this year but had never been able to win a series. They carried the Lakers to Louis Cardinals.
Larry French Does Pitching
CHICAGO
(Continued on page 4)
Mickey Cochrane (left) manager of the Detroit Tigers, warmly welcomed Manager Charlie Grimm of the Chicago Cubs in Detroit, but it was Cochrane's response that won the game.
LEAGUE DECLARES ITALY AGGRESSOR IN ETHIOPIA
Assembly Moves Fast in Making Drastic Decision, Clearing Track for Powerful International Measures to Affect Nations at War; Germany, Japan, Brazil Question Marks
Read Sports Page, Not News of Italio-Ethiopian Conflict
WAR VETERANS ARE BUSY
The little negro veteran, blind as a bat, with ugly pinkish scars on his face, and the tall Italian-American who has only one arm, were among the few most fortunate inmates of the United States. The other veterans, more horribly mutilated behind closed doors, out of sight and the most violent cases, were kept the public. Newspapers lying on the floor were opened to the sports page. One newspaper wrote in the war in Ethiopia" a reporter asked. "We don't have no interest in that war," the one-legged soldier said. "So far as I am concerned they can blow Europe to hell, but I feel sorry for those poor Italian dukes, and those men blown off so a bunch of rich guys can make more money."
New York, Oct. 7- (UP) - Shattered American veterans of the "war to end wars", suffering from wounds that will never heal, would rather talk of anything other than the latest war, ravaging Ethiopia, and when talk of war was forced upon them today, snarled curses.
Geneva, Oct. 7, —(UP)—Italy's long-awaited victory at Aduwa was followed Monday by a smashing defeat on the diplomatic front. Dismissing its plea for delay, the League of Nations council voted Italy the aggressor against Ethiopia, and approved financial and economic penalties.
The League never has moved so fast as it did in taking the most drastic step of its decade and a half of existence. It took the council only 45 minutes to over-rule objections of Baron Pompeo Aloisi, which delegate and approve a report of its committee of six which
Basketball Coach at University of Colo 'rado Scouts Many Football Games
Forrest (Frosty) Cox, former freshman coach at the University, stopped in Lawrence Saturday night on his way to the College football game. Cox is now head basketball and intramural director at the University of Colorado. He has been scouting many football games for Colorado and has been in this vicinity six times.
"Frosty" Cox Stops Here
Cox is pleasing with his new job and has been getting along very well. He has been having basketball practice and he is confident but he is not encouraged about his prospects for this year. He did say that he expected to have a much better team next year, because many high schools have enrolled him at this year.
"Frosty's" most enjoyable pastime is trout fishing, and he claims to be quite a fisherman.
Theater Workshop to Meet Group Will Cast One-Act Plays for Rehearsals
The theatre workshop, built around the Dramatic Club and under the supervision of Mary Myers Elliott and Bob Gard of the department of drama, will provide an opportunity to the little theater of Green ball. A number of one-act plays will be cast for rehearsal. The club plans to sponsor the production of several of these plays in Fraser threater sometime in November, after the production of 'False Friend' (the first play). All students who are interested in the stage in any form are urged to attend the meeting whether they attended last week or not. There will be opportunity for experience in all types of theater work, including play writing, directing, stagerage, make-up, and technical work, as well as in acting.
FORMER UNIVERSITY STUDENT APPEARS IN GRAND OPER.
Only two years after the University Lucille Millikin, a Salina girl whose voice has received wide acclaim, made her opera debut in Los Angeles last Friday as Rosina in the "Barber of Seville," during the Los Angeles Grand Opera festival. She was enthusiasticly received by critics and music lovers.
Miss Millikin came to the University in 1830, after a year spent at Stephons College, Columbia, Mo.
The next step is up to the assembly. The larger and more powerful branch of the League is definitely anti-Fascist; hence, it is expected to railroad through its approval of sanctions without delay Wednesday. A committee then will be appointed to correlate international measures and endow to attain co-operation of the United States, Germany, Japan, Brazil, and other non-election powers.
President Roosevelt's two proclamations, assessing an armed embargo against Italy and Ethiopia and warning Americans to travel at their own risk on Italian vessels, have led League members to expect at least a passive attitude in the face of the assault of "neutral rights" that helped pull America into the last war is no part of the present administration's formed policy.
Germany, Japan, and Brazil are question marks—and they may be significant that the last is a big cotton-pro-lychei. Italy imports huge amounts of cotton.
Nevertheless, a large section of the world, led by France and Britain have already gone on record as refusing to buy or sell or extend credit to Italy.
It is doubtful also that Austria, Rumania, Jugoslavia, and other small nations of the assembly, who have heavy favorable balances with Italy, will be willing to relinquish these trade advantages.
buy or sell and extend credit to Italy. The theory of the League economic sanction is that gradually Italian ex-communist leaders she has no foreign exchange abroad with which to purchase munitions and needed raw materials. There has been an official boycotts of credit against Italy for some time, causing her to buy guns against the treasury's gold reserve.
Sanctions, if applied vigorously, cannot help but wound Italy vitally. It is doubtful if Musolini would continue to resist them to the point where Italian economy was wrecked beyond repair. Hence the chief hope of Geneva is that they can bring it Duce to conciliate France. In a recent Fascist military tvestigations in Ethiopia.
The dictator's legions are well on their way toward this goose. Aduwa has been captured, and a statue erected in his honor by the latter's butcherate there 39 years ago.
A decisive battle is likely near Jijiga, south of the Djibouti - Adaba Rasha raided it and has been the only country to be held by Italy. Likely will be willing to come to terms. They will be still terms, but they will save both his face and the League's fortunes.
Re - Dedicate Westminster
Twenty-Fifth Anniversary of Institution Celebrated Sunday Night
Westminster hall was re-dedicated as a "home away from home for Presbyterian students and their friends," Sunday, the twenty-fifth anniversary celebration.
Dean Paul B. Lawson, representing the University, expressed a thankfulness for the efforts of Westminster Foundation to foster religious interests. The Rev Edwin P. Price took briefly, the Rev Richard A. Taxman reviewed the history of the hall.
Guests of honor were Mrs. William Tenny, daughter of the donor, W. W. Cockin; Mrs. Frank Strong, wife of Dr. Strong, who was Chancelor at that time; Mrs. E. F. Caldwell; Mrs. B. H. Cawley; Mrs. A. Henley, donor of Henley house
Dr. James Naismith and I. C. Stevenson were unable to attend.
Postpone Botany Club Outing
The Botany Club picnic has been postponed from this afternoon to Tuesday, Oct. 15, at 4:30 p.m., according to Florence D'c, c16. President.
A
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1035
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
9.
Official Student Paper of
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
LAWRENCE, KANSA
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Enter second class matter, September 17, 1910, at the pool
Entered as second class matter, September 17, 1910, at the post office at Lawerence, Kansas.
TUESDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 8, 1935
THIS THING CALLED TRADITION
Tradition is usually thought of as a phase of life or a particular custom that, through repeated usage, has become sacred to certain individuals; something that is held in reverence because of its deep significance; something that is grasped by the mind as worthy of recognition and respect. It is a thing that grows into people, a thing that cannot be ignored because it is so deeply imbedded in the inner conscience, a thing that is not recognized through force, but forces recognition upon itself.
Tradition on the University campus apparently has a different meaning. It is a principle that must be pounded into those students unfamiliar with its requirements; a principle that must be hurled at the individual by a student group steeped in its vague mysteries. It is a thing that can best be beaten into its victims before a crowd of 15,000 people. It is a law that must be enforced without regard for good taste, decorum, or sportsmanship. It is an ethereal something that offers highly esteemed gentlemen a magnificent opportunity to make dismal spectacles of themselves.
If campus tradition means no more than this; if it cannot stand on the sacredness of its own principles; if it cannot be respected through reverence, not fear, then it does not deserve a place in University life. It should be cast aside and forgotten.
History students who feel sorry for themselves because of the data they have to learn now should save their sympathy for the students in years to come who will have to name and distinguish between branches of President Roosevelt's alphabetical administration—Chanute Tribune.
Campus Opinion
Articles in this column do not necessarily reflect the opinion of the University Day Kaplan. Articles over 200 words in length are subject to cutting by the editor. Contributions on any subject are invited.
Editor Daily Kansan:
Saturday afternoon approximately 14,000 people were forced to look on while a group of empty headed paper bags wearing "K" sweaters made asses of themselves. Even the students blushed with embarrassment to think that they belonged to the same student group with these clothes and picked up on freshmen who are physically not their match.
Why does an intelligent student body tolerate such bullying in its midst. Just because these muscle bound thick-heads have at some time represented the University, they can still be beggars or beheaded characters or give them the license to strut about the campus carrying bludgeon! It is true that real breeding will always show up, but it is necessary that we stand for these smart-sales try to show off when we get involved with it. If students carrying bad impressions of our University; R.C.
Editor Daily Kansan:
The weather was right. The score was right. But for many the afternoon was spelled by the cheap and brutal exhibition by the men who wear the "K" and carry the naddles.
We all know that as individuals they are a decent lot of fellows, or as a gang they possess every looty bounty that can be found in the city.
The healthy chorus of booing could easily have started on another mob, perhaps a larger one, set on the floor.
A letter club should be the last organization on the campus to want to brand the Alma Mater a "heresy and a curse."
Editor Daily Kansan:
We are wondering if today's demonstration by the K-Men is to be considered an example of the University of Kansas's sportmanship. To those who do not know what the beautiful blue "K" means, it is the coveted emblem of attainment and athletic ability won by men who have given their best for this school. Bean an athlete implies good sportmanship. Could the mass action of these esteemed men be considered that? The man who
was paddled evidently did not feel like taking a childish delight in demonstrating his physical prowess with a paddle, but wanted to remain in the stands and enjoy the game. He had won a letter in K. U., and since he had won one he had to get out there in front of the crowd and show his letter to them all. Still more, he had to be still more orientations about it and paddle someone so that everyone would know where he is. He should not do it and he must be punished for it and where could there be a better place than in out of the whole crowd.
There is no doubt that the K-Men are a valuable asset to the school. During the game they show people where to park their cars. They also teach Freshmen to "button" their car doors so they can be seen from an inch too short, or if they refuse to show enough reverence for the flag of the school which they so well represent. Well if this is the kind of the thing that the K club represents and if their actions of not criticizing others at school are correct Africa and help Italy show her power too -B.C.M.
Considerable comment has been circulated concerning the unnecessary roughness on the football field on the part of both teams, and especially that of the visiting team. As an alumna of the University of Kansas, it appeared to me that an event took place during the intermission at the half that brought considerable more unpleasantness to the University than did the petty fighting on the field. I speak of the conduct of the K-Men.
To begin with of course, one criticism is that they were diverting the attention of the crowd from the parade of the visiting bands, and the presentation of honors to the Kansas City, Kansas, American Legion Band.
The greatest point of criticism is of the fact that though, in the minds of the K-Men, the victim was a poor sport and "wouldn't take it," the K-Men made themselves appear to be greater "poor sports," and went the limit. The paddlers might have been all right up to a certain point, but when they saw that they could not get by with it, why did they continue and display each absolutely poor judgment to them, then he was down, in all of the spectators, which included a great number of high school band visitors?
The activities of the K-Men appeared at first, to be high school staff, and therefore harmless amusement, but when the group forget that they were supposed to be upholding the standards of the school, even to a greater degree than other members of the student body as they were herefore thought of as the leaders; and actually were not, in their own way, aware of their aim when the "paddle method" failed, the group as a group, lost considerable admiration in the minds of the clear-thinking members of the student body. The amount of "booing" the K-Men received might have been increased a hundred-fold, if the spectators had not refrained from increasing the disgracefulness of the student body. They were also inflicted in the minds of the visitors, and added to the disagreeable conduct of the supposed leaders.
I am sure that the University Administration, and the athletic bodies would frown down, in fact would not tolerate the conduct, but of course, and justly so, their attention was else-wHERE, if the k-Man are going to lose their heads over the "poor sportsmanship" of one student body, then their activities should be made to opea.
In closing, I am wondering if the "student in question" was as half a poor sport as the aggressors made out that he was. Perhaps he was justified in the fact that he refused to bow them, and run the gaud们 of their paddles. But, in any event, it still stands that the K-Men went too far—An Alumna.
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Notice at a Chancellor's Office at 1 p.m., preceding regular publication date, and 11:30 a.m. for Sunrise signals.
Vol. 23 October 8,1935 No.21
--for you.
"And another thing, I was late arriving here, therefore I was unable to take that psychological examination at the time of what happened to be on a Thursday. When I went to enroll the man told me that I would have to deposit five dollars until I had taken the examination, but that I would receive my five dollars back when I had taken the examination the following Wednesday. The day for that examination was in bed at 9 o'clock. The examination was at a place where I arrived on the scene. The man told me that I couldn't get my five dollars back until next semester, and I had counted on five dollars to buy myself some goods from two dollars for my good old husband's sickness."
ENGINEERING MIXER: The annual Engineering School Mixer will be held tonight at 7:30 in the Engineering auditorium. All faculty and students of the School of Engineering and Architecture are welcome. Eats, workshops
FRESHIMEN: All freshmen interested in M.Y.C.A. work are urged to attend a meeting to be held this evening at 7 o'clock sharp in room 10 Memorial University building. Wilfred McClain, President, Y.M.C.A.
Frank Neal, President, Engineering Council,
Lewis W. Benz, chairman, entertainment committee;
FRESHMAN INTRAMURAL MANAGERS: Applications for freshman intramural managers must be sent in writing to room 105 Robinson gymnasium before Wednesday evening, Oct. 9. E. R. Elbcl.
GINGHAM FROLIC, Gingham Frolie will be held at the Memorial Union hallroom, from 4 to 5:30 Wednesday afternoon. All University students are cordially invited to attend.
PHI CHI DELTA; Phi Chi Delta will have a pliding and supers meeting at 530 the evening at West Point.
KAPPA PHI. Kappa Phi will meet at Robinson gymnastism this afternoon at 4:30 to go to Engelheim for a picnic. Another group will leave in cars at 5:30 p.m.
E. Aladdiree, Publicity Charger
Dorothy Lewis and Mary Frances Butler,
Co-chairman, Ed Club.
QUILL CLUB: The first regular meeting of Quill Club will be held Thursday, Oct. 10, at 7:45 p.m. in the Women's Lounge, central Administration building.
MEN'S STUDENT COUNCIL There will be a meeting of the Men's Student Council Wednesday night at 7 p.m. on Thursday in the Carson Center.
WHAT CAN A PROFESSOR PROFESS?
SIGMA TAU: There will be a SIGma TAU meeting this afternoon at 4:30 in the Engineering building.
SIGMA ETA CHI. The regular suitcase meeting will be hold at Bilowen Macaroni's home, 1030 Ohio, at 5 p.m. today. Call 2299W to make reservations.
Emelinele Clark, President
There are three possible answers. He may refrain from saying anything that he believes, in which case he is worthless. He may honestly and frankly state his conclusions on the problems of policy, rather than provide a proof of誓es-patriots. Thirdly, he may state only part of his conclusions (those which will offer none of the controlling interests on society), which is intropersonalization and disboness. He may also be a terrible predicament. The first alternative is not only unworthy but impossible; even when an instructor selects a textbook he is stating his belief that the book is worth reading and he should be content with it and position is the most desirable but apparently the least practical. The only thing left for him is to present tertially only part of his views. Students should be aware of this and consider their own roles. When a professor does have courage, we should be careful not to misinterpret or misquote him. We need also to determine which of the three possible positions the instructor is taking. Washington Stars Eventuaries—Washington Stars Eventuaries
Y. W. C. A: Y.W.C.A. will meet at 3:10 this afternoon in Fraser theater. MISA Beulah Morrison, of the Psychology Department, will speak on "KU. Brings Growth to Kids." Young students who have cordially invited to attend. Nancy Calhoun, President.
CSEP Workers End Lovers' Paradise in New Landscape Project
Gone! gone! is the old sidewalk that ran under the arched support of the library entrance way. No more will cool lovebirds hide under the arch, between clauses, for protection from wind or rain—unless they want wet feet. No more can other students huddle down, or step in a sudden downpour, or take a mudslide in its wind sanctuary before they go to their next class.
CSEP workers have built up the terrace that drops in an embrace to beneath the Waiton library basement windows, after tearing out the sidewalk that ran next to the building to the Medical Arts building on one hand and the Journalism shock on the other. They are sodding the new terraces now. The new library will be built across the library front yard this summer, will carry the old traffic.
The freshman is speaking:
"Well the first thing that I don't like about this University is the fact that it can be down here she and I were insuperable. Now she won't hardly look at me. She's trying to get lots of the follows on the campus crazy about her friends and her girlfriend, poor me that she will癌 her style. Well I may be wrong, but I believe that if my and my girlbad come to this daunted University that I still would she used to call me."
Disillusioned Freshman Cannot Buy For Graduate of Department of Design
"And another thing that I don't like is this paddling that these fraternites were using in the water, a group of us freshmen had sat down and written those fraternity guys a nice letter telling them that we had accepted their nip invitation to pledge them."
M
ROCK - - -
CHALKLETS
Conducted by J. M.
There was a time when the vice presidency was a rather useless office. Things are different now. With the loosening of moral restraints and the increasing sense of behavior is a good predecessor of vice could really wield plenty of power.
One student said to another after an 8:30 class, "I like to have a bed now." The other replied, "I'd like to have some breakfast before going to bed."
East is east and west is west, but those sitting on the east side of the stadium have trouble watching the players with shinless obtructively into their faces.
need to do but paddle us as if we were a bunch of dogs. Now that's gratitude for you.
The subject assigned for a paper in the History of Music was "The Music of the Greeks." One student wrote about the music at the fraternity house.
Antigen Developed by University Student Lessens Danger of Smallpox
These tests conducted by Miss Holles were not the first of their kind, but they are credited with being some of the most successful. Miss Holles, through her research and investigation, has perfected antigen superior to those in use before. By the use of this discovery, the fight to combat human smallpox will be simplified and improved.
As shown by the difference in results when several rabbits were given the same injections, some animals are especially good antigen producers; others are not. Calf serum was tried but it failed to produce results. This may have been caused, however, by the care exercised in its preservation.
Several diseased rabbits were injected with the virus. Some died, while the others showed a negative reaction. This indicated that the antigens were less effective under pathological conditions.
The substance used in this investigation was an unstable one, but it retained its potency for months if it is frozen. It also stands an inactivation temperature of 65 degrees Centigrade. As was stated before, several of the bacteria were diseased due as a result of the antigen being strated a valuable point; the severity of the infection is accompanied by a less-enabled ability to produce the antigens. The fact that the antigens began to disappear after the twentieth day shows that in the blood stream are not the primary mechanism against disease.
Experimentation revealed that the antigens appeared between the seventh and the fifteenth day and began to disappear from the blood stream after the twentyth day. In some cases they did not disappear until several days later, and that some of the exposures had greater敛性 powers than others.
The Greater DICKINSON
TODAY!
Last Time Tomorrow
TWO MEN AND A GIRL
Mat. 3; Eve. 7-9
25c - 35c
SAMUEL BOLLOWEN
Fredric MARCH
Marlie OBERON
Habersett MARSHALL
DARK ANGEL
Starts
Starts
Thursday
"ANNAPOLIS FAREWELL"
Lawrence's Eargain Theatre 10c
PATEE 15c
Shows- 3 - 7 - 9
By Harold Ruegsegger, c'36
ENDS TONITE!
MIRIAM HOPKINS
"BECKY SHARP"
Comedy - Cartoon
Wednesday - Thursday
Smallpox no longer is the mession to the human race that it was several years ago. For many years science has been attempting to develop an antigen, a foreign element injected into the blood to combat disease, satisfactory enough to aid in the fight against this dreaded disease. Miss Lida F. Holmes successfully developed such an antigen at the University of Kansas in 1933-34. Rabbits were used by Miss Holmes in her investigation. In a series of tests covering a period of several months, the rabbits were injected with two strains of cow-pox virus to determine whether the most favorable duet the most favorable antigen. Thirteen different types of preparations were tested for their antigenic values. Some of the rabbits were inoculated one and others many times. It was observed that those which had been injected were the stronger development of the antigens.
Wednesday - Thursday
Clark Gable
Joan Crawford
"CHAINED"
Comedy - Oddity
The Students' Theatre
GRANADA
Shows 3 - 7 - 9
NOW!
Toltoy's Immortal Love Story
A Triumph on the Screen!
GARBO - MARCH
Mat. 25c, Nite 25c til 7 then 35c
ENDS
SATURDAY
FREDDIE BARTHOLOMEW
of Dulce & Delacorte Enter
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BARE v. LOUIS
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Fight Pictures
The Complete Fight
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Come in and Bring That Old Pair of Shoes.
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LOST!
Has one of your possessions joined the foreign legion?
Reclaim it through the Kansan Classified Ad column.
KANSAN CLASSIFIED ADS
1. Recover lost articles
2. Rent rooms
3. Sell books and instruments
4. Sell typing ability
5. Find room mates
6. Locate tutors
THE COST IS LOW 25c for 25 words 1 time---- 50c. same ad three days
The Short-Cut to Results!
If the job is possible in any way, Kansan Classified Ads will do it.
Call at the Kansan Business Office East of the Library K.U.66 —Phone—K.U.66
A
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1935
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Ku
Hill Society
BEFORE 1 P.M. CALL K.U. 21; BETWEEN 7:30 AND 9 P.M. CALL 2701K3 OR 2702K3.
Delta Tau Delta Buffet Supper
---
---
Delta Tau Delta entertained the following guests at a buffet supper at the chapter house Sunday evening; P put Owenens, Susanne Engleman, Kate Fosse, Susanne Eckert, Allison Caroline Hardy, Barbara Eardley, Alice Woods, Caroline Smith, Lois Kreibhl, Mary Nicholson, Bette Craymon, Bonny Nom贝朋, Peggs Anne Landie, Alice Marie Meyer, Mariotie Horn, Alice Marie Meyer, Barbara Donnell, Mr. and Mrs. Blocker, Mr. and Mrs. Stewart, Kirk Jambran, Virginia Baxter, Maxine Woody, Helen Theoren, Peggy Willek, Mr. and Mrs. Norten, Mary Jane Schunkley, John Gibbons, Elizabeth Ruth, Kathleen Archer, Elizabeth Ruth, Jane Reid, Mary Kay Frith, and Anje Millard.
Mu Phi Epilon held a tea for the women of the School of Fine Arts Sunday afternoon from 3 to 5 p.m., Mrs Harriet McDonald and Mrs. Lloyd Houston poured. About 80 women attended.
Mu Phi Epsilon Holds Tea
The program, which was planned by the active members, was as follows: vocal sol. by Many Louise Lebiston, accompanied by Dory霜 Fry; a piano sol by Stuckwölk; and a violin sol by Irina Stromen, accompanied by Wilm Stomer.
Mu Phi Epsilon will have a dinner meeting Wednesday evening at 5:45 in the Cafeteria. Ruth Stockwell is in charge.
Sunday Evening Buffet Supper
Sigma Alpha Epsilon entertained guests at a buffet supper Sunday evening. The following were present Jean Ann Cruse, Salina; Virginia Sheldon, Terry Dodd; and Joel Holland University; Dorothy Kennedy, Roberta Mitchell, Betty Lot McFarland, Anne Jane Butler, Helen Miller, Ruth Esther Patterson, Charlie Hay, Betty Barries, Ruth Patterson, Betty Anna Jones, Katherine Hardy, Helen Deen, Caroline Morgan, Mary Jane Lowell, Helen Smedley, Marjorie Baughand, and Jean Eichinger
Hold Steak Fry at State Lake
The Faculty Women's Club held a steak frym at the State Lake Sunday afternoon. Following an afternoon spent playing cards, supper war served. Thirty-two guests attended the event of the year. The annual steak frym usually is held at the State Lake.
Perry-Allen Engagement
Pi Beta Pi announces the engage
KU
---
✓
WANTED
LOST AND FOUND
CLASSIFIED ADS
LOST: Sheffer lifetime pen between Administration building and Watson Library, Friday morning, Reward. Call Sam Greenstein, 1862. -23
BUNDLE WASHING: Special handling of silks and fine inens. Call for and deliver. Phone 2563M. -21
Women attending the University who are the daughters of members of this organization in other towns are cordially invited to attend.
The Social Order of the Beaufort will hold a meeting Thursday afternoon at 2:30 at the house of Mrs, Charles Starkweather, 401 Maine street.
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Sunday dinner guests at the Kappa
Sigma house were the Marjorie Walker,
Emperor; Emalee Ferris, Joplin, Mo.
Everett Allison, Ray Cunningham, Mimi
Peck, Kansas City, Kan; Heilen Green,
Ethan Eselene, Eleanor Klapphonj
Jenne Fitzgerald, Mary Helen Fisk
H Johnson and Bette Growls
MISCELLANEOUS
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Save the Pieces— We Can Duplicate Any Lens.
in日期 of Inabelle Perry, c37 to Milton Allen c36, son of Dr. and Mr. Forrest C. Allen, Mr. Allen is a member of the Phi Kappa Psi.
PHONE K.U.66
Luncheon guests Saturday at the Phi Gamma Delta house were John Rugh Topeka; Harlin Martin, Claire Hyder and Earl Kirk, all of Hutchinson; and Mrs Drew McLaurchin, Paula Mickey, Janine Nolan, Jane Biekhel, Jewell Ferguson, Virginia Griffin, Mrs. John Phillips, Betty Philips, Stew Evans, Dr. and Mrs. A. N Lemoine, Miss Lemoine, Joen Owens of all Kansas City; Mr. and Mrs. Dooley, Miss Dooley, Joan Owens of all Kansas City; Mr. and Mrs. Vert Bolman, Mrs Bob Noll and daughter, Mrs W. A. Jackson, Mrs G. T. Bolman, John Smith of all Atchison; Marjorie Hudson, Tusa Walter Cogswell, Colorado Springs Colo. and Thomas Daughann of Iowa
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Sunday dinner guests at the Delta Tau Delta house included Miss Emina Collins and Mrs. Elllett, Kansas City, Ms; Mrs J. H McKenna, Mr. and Mrs Elmore, and Louse Schute Mackville, Kan.; Faye Swedish Hutchinson, Dr. and Mrs. Green and Mr. and Mrs. Jennings, Independence Mo. Arlene Millard, Topper, Jack Hailey, City, Mo. Mayor, Jack Reed, and Jack Glazier.
Week-end guests at the Delta, Ct house were Mr. and Mrs. A. N. Hovertock, Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Hays, Mrs. Roy Crawford, Rev. and Mrs. Albin Holmer, Janet Payno, Clyde Coffman and Glenn Weekes of, up to; Tepaikh Jones and Teddy Amberg, of Howard, Norman Smith, Bernie Hurst, 34, and Andrew Warner, of Berrie, 33, of Spring Hill; and Dr. and Mrs. William Brown of Ottawa.
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--sweet-end guests at the Delta Tau *ho* house were Jack Hayden, Kansas *ma* house was Sara McGee, club *cla* house, Ms. *Mc* and Mrs. Irvin Elmore; and Mrs. J. H. M McRourn;
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Dinner guests at the Chi Omega hour,
Sunday were, Betty Walker, Jean Feoote,
Stephen Kline, Michael Grassi,
Garrard, M. I. L. Steurman, of Wichita;
Margaret Franey and Martha Jane
Stockman, of Kansas City, Mo.; and
Lotta Cotella, of Kansas City, Mo.
Guests at the Kappa Sigma house Sunday afternoon were Junita Roath, Marie Bloemflief, Mr. and Mrs. Bloemfield, all of Fort Scott; Mr. and Mrs. Cortelyon, Parsons; and Earl Sturgeon of Bonner Springs.
☆ ☆ ☆
Dori Sholander and Virginia Gervin, both of Topena, attended the Lawrence-Topena High School football game here Friday night and remained over the week-end at Watkins Hall as the guests of the former's sister, Lois Sholander.
Kappa Beta, Christian sorority, will hold their first meeting of the new school year, this evening from 7 to 8 p. m. at Myers hall. A special program has been planned and all Christian women are invited.
Sunday dinner guests at the Delta Chi house included Dorothy Werner, C9; Dorothy Bloody c2; 20 Jane Benton, f5; Mr and Mrs. B, M. McGee, of Independence; and Dick Barber, 34, of Lawrence.
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Guests at the Tangle House for the week-end were Evert Nelson, C3, T10pe; Mr. and Mice Pack, Mr. George Pack, Jr., and Jack Laws, Jr., all of Kansas City, Mo.
Sunday dinner guests at the Gammu Phi Beta house included Fern Foreman, 35, Miss Gunner, Philadelphia, and Mr. and Mrs. Gunner, Kansas City
Saturday guests at the Gamma Phi Beta house included Mr. and Mrs. Phillips, Topken; Mrs. J. I. Robey, Kansas City, Ms. and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mill.
Phi Delta Theta held initiation has
Sunday for the following; Merrill Allow-
bay, b135; Charles Stough, 128; Thur-
bury, b149; Michael Nicholas
c138; and Jim Clarkson, c138.
Dinner guests at Walkins Hall Sunday included the following: Mr. and Mrs. P. H. Saxton, Waverty, Tom McCarthy, Jon F. Schiller, and Holian Schleicher, Topeka.
Hazelae Lumpkin, Jean Wilkerson Geraldine Merquilin, Laelia Schoonover and Frances Olippen, all of To-Neill. A special lecture at Watkins at Wattles Hall Sunday.
Sunday dinner guests at the Kappa Alpha Theta house were Mrs. Shearer, of Chillicothe, Mo.; Miss Nancy O'Donnell, of Galena; and Galer R Graham of Kansas City, Mo.
Dinner guests at the Alpha Gamma Delta house Sunday were Dorothy Fuzzea, Katherine City, Ms. Ingalls, Mrs. Lawrence, Katherine City, Kans. Mrs. Lawrence of Lauwenzey
Al McClure, b36, Bill McIlrheech, c38,
nd Bud Runney, c36, were dinner
users at the Pi Beta Phi house Sat-
tle evening.
Dinner guests Saturday night at the Kappa Alpha Theta house were Mrs. William List and Mrs. A. L. Kilky of Kansas City, Mo.
Marjorie Hudson, c35, Claudine Eliof, c15, and Mabel Harness, of Topeka, were week-end guests at the Kappa Kappa Gamma house.
☆ ☆ ☆
Miss Jane Ferguson, of Kansas City, Kan, and Miss Mary Ann White of Kansas City, Mo. were week-end guests at the Pi Beta Phi house.
Phi Chi Dhi, Presbyterian sorority, is holding a supper meeting for all new women this evening at 5:30 p.m. in Westminster hall.
Kanuge were luncheon guests yeater day at the Pi Beta Phi house.
Miss Betty Smith, of Kansas City Mo., was a week-end guest at the P Beda Phi house.
Mrs. Jenkins, of Kansas City, Mo., was a luncheon guest Saturday at the Pi Beta Fili house.
Initiation services were held Saturday day morning at the Phi Kappa Pi house for Bill Kandi, 636.
Guests at the Alpha Delta Pi houses Saturday were Iria Gisco, Kansas City Mo; and Rose Mary Powers, Paula.
Dinner guests at the Alpha Kappa Pi house Sunday were: Prof. L. D. Jennings, Don Crane, 32, Jean Smith, 35, Roswell Paddock, 26.
☆ ☆ ☆
Mildred Hense, of Abilene, was a week-end guest at the Alpha Delta Pi house.
Ernest C. Peck, 32, Karma City, Mo. was a week-end guest at the Kappa Sigma house.
Mrs. Frank Hanader of Kansas City, Mo., was a dinner guest at Alpha Delta Pi, Sunday.
Week-end guests at the Alpha Owl-caterpillar Pi house were Belva Rovaler and Aldene Hiebert, of Hillsboro.
Chi Omega will entertain Kappa Sigma with an hour dance tonight.
Betty Ann Jones and Mary Louise
"March of Events" is the name of a series of interviews that will become a new feature over station PKRU.
--at very reasonable PRICES
KFKU
--at very reasonable PRICES
"The Problems of the Growing Child" is the title that Dr. Nash has announced for a series of talks he will offer each Tuesday at 2:30 p.m.
The University broadcasting station will resume its afternoon programs today, beginning a series of lectures by Naah, associate professor of education.
Each Wednesday at 6:15 p.m., Edward N. Dunn, assistant professor of journalism, will interview H. B. Chubb, assistant professor of political science, on campus. The interview will Chubb invite his radio audience to submit questions of current events.
Meribah Macro, associate professor of voice presented a song recital Wednesday at 6 p.m.
Prof. Waldemar Gelch will sponsor a program Friday, Oct. 12 at 6:18 p.m.
On Oct. 12 at 6 p.m. Jin Changquan will present a 15 minute piano recital.
Alice Moncief, associate professor of voice will present her second song rehearsal Wednesday, at 6 p.m.
In this series, Dr. Nash deals with the educational problems of younger children living under our present social and economic conditions. The discussion is centered on who are confronted with the problem of guiding and directing the younger child. Dr. Nash will give these talks in co-operation with the State Parent Teacher's Association and the State University's public school which society Dr. Nash is president.
This afternoon Dr. Nash will talk on "Starting the New School Year Right!" His subject next Tuesday will be "Overloading the Child."
"Books Old and New" is the title of Kenneth Rockwell has chosen for his book series. The reviews will be a regular feature over KFKU on Tuesdays at 2:45 p.m. This hour have been arranged for the conference of the study clubs meeting on this day.
Total K. U. Enrollment Swells to 4270 Mark
Read the Kansan Want Ads
Every Kansas County But One Is Represented in University
Every county in Kansas, with the exception of Kearney county, is represented in the total enrollment of 4270, according to figures compiled at the end of the second week of school at the University of Kansas.
Students from other states total 891, and 22 are enrolled from foreign countries. From Kansas the state is 3357. Missouri leads the out-of-state enrollment with 612, most of which comes from Kansas City. Oklahoma is next with 72 and New York state next with 43. Within the state, Douglas leads the counties with a total of 769, although 48 per cent of students from Douglas county had their preparation high schools outside of that county.
Counties with enrollment of 200 or more are Shawnee with 249 and Wyandotte with 267. Leavenworth and Sedgwick both had enrollments over 100. These figures include enrollments from Bell Memorial Hospital in Kansan County, and the registration appearing early in the week following initial registrations.
The following is the enrollment by counties:
Jewell 17
Johnson 57
Kingman 17
Kingman 7
Labette 32
Lane 7
Leave 9
Lincoln 104
Lincoln 8
Linn 13
Lyon 4
Lyon 30
Marshall 29
McPherson 6
McPherson 6
Miami 71
Mitchell 13
Mitchell 44
Mernoy 14
Mernoy 13
Neoho 40
Norton 4
Norton 16
Osage 26
Otteridge 19
Pawnee 22
Phillips 9
'Other States
Pratt 17
Rawlings 15
Renn 68
Riem 12
Rice 19
Riley 13
Rush 1
Rush 8
Russell 16
Scott 6
Scott 60
Seward 109
Sword 7
Shawney 249
Sheridan 2
9
Stafford 14
Stanton 1
4
Stevens 20
Stafford 14
Thomas 10
Frago 5
Trajeo 9
Wallsace 1
Washington 2
Wilson 50
Wooden 10
Arizona ... 1 New Jersey ... 7
Arkansas ... 3 New Mexico ... 9
California ... 15 New York ... 45
This Fall Weather Demands
A Cup of Our
Fresh Silox Coffee
Between Classes
UNION FOUNTAIN
Sub-Basement Memorial Union
Colorado 16
Connecticut 2
Indiana of Col. 4
Florida 4
Georgia 2
Illinois 6
Indiana 6
Indiana ... 4
Kentucky 7
Louisiana 12
Missouri 12
Maine 1
Minnesota 1
Michigan 2
Missouri 612
Montana 8
Nebraska 12
N. Dakota
Oklahoma
Oregon
Oregon
Pennsylvania
S. Dakota
Texas
Texas
Uah
Utah
Wyoming
Beamer Collects Insects
New Insects Are Found In Western Trip This Past Summer
Prof. R. H. Boomer, of the department of entomology is directing the classification and mounting of a number of insects which he and the members of his party gathered during a tour of the last summer. The specimens number about 30,000 and some of them Professor Boomer said, are still un-described and may prove to be of some interest. The members of the party were the members of Professor Boomer's family, Ms. Beamer, his daughter, Inouege, his two sons, and Miss Jean Roseburg, 67. They began their trip on June 19 and returned on Sept. 1, camping along their route of travel and covering the landscape they gathered spores from all kinds of country, mountains and plains.
The mounting of the specimens will take a great deal of time. Professor Eileen Koehler, who monitors each specimen will be labeled according to place where it was found and the collection date. University stu- cremers will work on them under the CSPJ program.
Vacancies for Piano Students
G. Cris Simpson, who is in charge of the classes in Piano pedagogy and teaching materials in the School of Fine Arts, announced recently that he has a place for three children who wish to study piano. They will study under the guidance of students. Arrangements may be made at the office of the School of Fine Arts.
FORMER GRADUATES RETURN TO HOME AFTER VISIT HERE
Appetizing Foods
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FINGERTIP BEAUTIFIER
Professor Watts teaches magazine and feature writing, freshman composition, and introduction to poetry in Rolls College.
FREE DEMONSTRATION
Willard Wattles, 98, g/l, formerly assistant professor in English at the University, and Mrs. Mary Brownlee Watts, 18, who spent the summer visiting relatives and friends in Kansas, have joined their home in Winter Park, Fla.
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PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 8,1933
Oklahoma Shows Surprise Attack In First Victory
Power Display Given by Kansas and Nebraska as Aggies Are Toppled
Results of play in the Big Six Saturday point to Nebraska and Oklahoma as the teams that will battle it out for the conference championship.
Nebraska beat Iowa State 20-7 in a convincing display of power, and Oklahoma surprised everyone by trouncing New Mexico University 26-8. Kansas State furnished the major upset of the day by going to the Hays Teachers, 3-0. Kansas had lost in the second hour but just did manage to edge by the Warrensburg Teachers, 7-0.
Nebraska showed strength on both the offense and defense against Iowa State. Early in the game, the Huskers stopped two cyclone drives inside the Nebraska 5-yard line, and from then on kept Iowa State back on its heels. On the offense, Cardwell, LaNoise and Frances stormed through the halfway zone, and joined Cardwell his bit by dashing 31 yards for one of the Huskers' three touchdowns.
Oklahoma Usets Dope
Okahama was supposedly in for a grueling battle or possibly a defeat, but turned in a decisive 25-0 victory over Gwinn Henry's New Mexico eleven. The Sooners used a brilliant, open attack that led to a win, better acquainted with Coach Biff Jones' system of play, they should be a worthy fee for any team. Okahama and Nevada will meet Oct. 28, and by that time the Okahamans should have the system well enough in order to make the game a sensational effort.
Kansas State, the defending champion had previously been considered as a strong contender for the championship, but he was defeated at the hands of the Hays Teachers. It was generally agreed that Kansas State was in for a tough game, but the Wildcats were heavy favorites because they took two-touchdown victory over Dunneuse.
Kansas Has Power
Kansas demonstrated all kinds of power in running over St. Benedict. The Jayhawks paraded two sets of classy backs and indicated that they may have an offense this year to match their always stunner defense. Kansas had to bring them on, like the books in it if it will make table for every team it plays.
Missouri's attempted backchance was hindered by a plucky Warmburg team, Tiger farm, all set for at least a partial repetition of the previous week's touchdown parade by the Tiger team their own. The Tigers managed to score in the final period, but the gala occasion that was expected failed to materialize. Iowa State showed that it will have a attack team in the race by making a better showing against them. After the previous Saturday, They held the powerhouse Hadersen to three touchdowns, and all of those came in the last few minutes of play when a Nebraska man intercepted a desperate pass from thrown
Detroit Downs Chicago In Sixth Series Game
(Continued from page one)
als to seven games last year before Dizzy shut them out 11-0.
By winning the series, the Detroit players each earned $6,574.08. The losers' share of $4,823.72 went to each of the Cub players.
Credit for winning the series may be given largely to Manager Cochrane who went to Detroit when Comme Mikel Oziz was injured two years ago. The Tigers, under Cochrane's leadership, came up from a second division team to win the American League league last year, and have helped the World Cup championship this year.
SERIES BOX SCORE
Chicago (NL)  AB R H O A
Gailen, lf  0 1 0 2 1
Herman, 2r  4 1 3 3 4
Klein, rf  4 0 1 0 0
Hartnett, c  4 0 2 9 1
Demaree, cf  4 0 0 9 0
Cavarretta, 1b  4 0 0 8
Hack, 3b  4 0 2 0 4
Jurga, m  4 1 1 3 2
Jurga, s  4 1 1 3 2
Tualsa  37 3 12 16 23
Detroit (Alton), AB R H O A
Clinton, 3b 0 0 2 0
Cochrane, c 5 2 3 7 0
Grehringer, 2b 5 0 2 0.4
Goslin, if 5 0 1 2 0
Walker, cf 2 1 1 0 1
Fox, fr 4 0 2 2 0
Rogell, ss 4 0 2 2 0
Owen, lb 3 0 1 1 10
Bridges, p 4 0 0 3 0
37 4 12 27 11
Error: Fox.
Chicago ... 001 020 000--3
Detroit ... 100 101 001--4
42
Season's Opener Tough Fight for Trojans
The University of Southern California gridders had here is Prebish, Trojans' star going through for that a real long journey. The Trojan's star had gone to Los Angeles, and the football man at Los Angeles, Monteafuldo threatened the Trojan's goal constantly.
Men's Intramurals
--in on its second game of college football. Another lineman, Hayes, senior and also scored, Hayes carried the ball over the goal line on an end-around play that fooled St. Benedict's completely.
The contest between the Phil Pai's and the Beta's was a hard fought affair, with a place kick from the 10-yard line that gave the Beta an edge that proved a win for the Phil Pai's. Durand's playing for the Phil Pai's painted for the Beta's was outstanding.
Thetu Tao, 19. Kappa Ekta Kappa 0
Phi Pai 3, Bethe Tethe Pi, 0
Phi Gamma Deli 16. Deltal Chi 0
Sigma Chia wom from Triangle by for
Theta Tau's victory over KEK was featured by two beautiful kicks by Grist, and a spectacular run from goal for the winner. The accounted for 50 of the winners' points.
Touch football games resulted in victories yesterday for Theta Tui, Phi Pai, Phi Gam and Sigma Chi. Theta Tui and Phi Gam had no difficulty in defeating their opponents by large scores, but the Thai team was outwitted over win over the hard-fighting Beta squad.
The intrumal schedule for today is as follows: Touch football - Acacia vs Delta Tau; Football - Alpha vs Delta Tau; Boiler Makers vs Redmon Horseboxes - Piia's Pa vs Pii Gami; Sigma chi vs K.EK. Handball - Chi vs K.EK. Handball - Chi no. Teuma matches are scheduled.
Phi Gam's 16 points were made by La Moine and Coleman, who each scored touchdowns; the other four points were scored by safeties. La Moine scored a touchdown on the first play of the game.
SPORT SHOTS
By H. M. Mason, Jr., c37
Kansas' 42-0 victory over St. Benedict's, Saturday, came under the head of upsets. Pre-game opinion was unimpaired by the Kansas' a real battle, but it was only in the third quarter that St. Benedict's offered the kind of opposition expected. In the other three periods, Kansoring twice in the first quarter, once dasa dominated the play completely, in the second quarter, and three times in the fourth quarter.
Carniegh Tech held Notre Dame to a 14-3 victory Saturday, and an examination of the Tech line reveals what happened in the final game more no than two touchdowns. Following are the names of the seven men who made up the Tech line: Mklancike; he, Hennon; Rt. Kawchak; lt. Tglovničić; gt. Yekinich; rt. Sanford, rt.
However, Notre Dame had a jawbreaker of its own (Wojcichowski), and it is interesting to note that he played the second down, and their second touchdown. This drive by the Irish was a remarkable demonstration of strength, as Notre Dame started on their own 7-yard line and moored down, the filed for a touchdown.
It must have been a thrill for Howard Orland, sophomore guard, when he made the fourth Kansas touchdown on a pass from Decker. Most games play three years without ever scoring a touchdown, and Orland achieved the
Coach Ad Lindsey uncovered another capable backfield man Saturday in Bill Decker, letterman quarterback. Decker threw extremely accustomed passes, made some mistakes and well on serrumage plays. Sophomore Weinieck and Douglas also showed ability as backfield man. Coupled with veterans Hapgood, Peterson, Harris, and Giannisou, those she gave Kansas a wealth of backfield material.
Women's Intramurals
--that raincost. Complete
Women's intramurals are now well underway, and all intramural managers are asked to call at the office in Robinson gym and obtain mimeographed copies of tennis and handball schedules, and drawings for the horsehose schedule.
Periods for teaching handball will be held Monday at 3:30 and 4:30 and Tuesday at 3:30. Horsebox sessions will be on Monday at 3:30 and 5:30, and Wednesday at 3:30.
Horseshoe tournaments will start
Thursday at 4:30, with Kappa Alpha Theta meeting Alpha Gamma Delta.
ALLEN NAMED FOR OFFICE
IN MISSOURI VALLEY A.A.U
Team Practices Punting For Michigan State Tilt
Dr. F. C. Allen, director of athletics at the University was re-elected vice-president of the Missouri Valley A.A.U. at its annual meeting in Kansas City, Sunday, John C. Grover, of Kansas City, is president.
Dr. James Nisithm, of Lawrence,
was named as one of the delegates at
large and chairman of the membership
committee.
A chalk talk and a light workout made up the practice session for the football team yesterday. Practice was mainly for the purpose of going over mistakes made in the game Saturday and correcting them.
Lindsey Says Jayhawkers in Good Shape for Game Saturday
Mr. and Mrs. Foster to Ozarks
Mr. and Mrs. George O. Foster will
study at the University through the Ozarks. During their stay of a week or two, Mr. and Mrs. Foster will tour the "Shapheper of the Hill" which is for Fort Smith and Little Rock, Ark.
Mr. and Mrs. Foster to Ozarks
The team worked on punting with Grant Barcus, sophomore center, turning in some surprising kicks. Fred Harris and Mano Stukey, who usually do the jayhawker扑unting, were not out, and Barcus was getting off the best kicks of any of those punting. Bill Heppe, with Joe Gimmangelo were kicking, but couldn't match Barcus' boots of 40 to 60 turms.
Coach Ad Lindsay reported that all of his men are in good shape except for bruises, sore muscles, and a few broken noses, and that the squad will be at full strength for the game with Michigan State at Lansing, Saturday.
Sooner Coach Ranks High
Jones, Little and Bierman Have High National Percentage of Games Won
Norman, Oct. 7 — Capt. Lawrence *BHJ* '82, Oklahoma coach, rank fifth in the nation in percentage of games coached coaches now active in the game, according to a survey made by Norman L. Spar, who selects Liberty's All-Time Team.
Lou Little of Columbia and Bernie Bierman, of Minnesota are the only mentors of major teams whose records surpass that of Jones.
**COACH**
Stuhlreuber, Villin,
Fauret, Missouri
Little, Columbia
Biernan, Minnesota
Jones, Oklahoma
Norton, Texas A & M
Armstrong, Uruguay
Walderd, Walderd
Northwestern
Madigan, St. Marys
The figures:
Mano Stuke, injured in the Kansas-St. Benedict's game Saturday, was taken home Sunday evening from the student hospital. An X-ray revealed that there had been no fractures.
R.O.T.C. Appointments Are Made by Babcock
Yrs. W L T P t
105 7 9 7.875
9 64 13 7.840
17 10 16 6.820
9 53 13 6.810
7 50 13 6.810
15 106 16 8.713
15 106 20 8.714
8 50 17 8.717
8 50 19 21 7.90
14 92 11 6.760
(Continued from page one)
William James, Kansas City, Mo.; Cadet Second Lieutenant Charles Haven, Topeka; Cadet Second Lieutenant George Cleveland; Cadet First Lieutenant Crawford; First Lieutenant Wilbur Grammer.
First Sergeants: Claude Wichan, James Traw, Strachan; Billy Bryan, Thomas Traw, Strachan; Brian Dennis, Bridges, Norton; Robert Brown, Walter Ingham, Lawneree; Martin Dolinlaw, Lawneree; John Duer, Cleverly Ray Janyenlaw, Lawneree; John Farge, Ottawa; Charles Ward, Peabody; Carl Lightenburger, Wichta; Don Philippe
Company “D” infantry; Company Commander, Captain Captain Charles M. Beddingfield, Kansas City, Mo.; Cadet Battalion, Kansas City, Mo.; Cadet Lawrence; Cadet First Lieutenant Lewis W. Benz, Overland Park; Cadet Second Lieutenant Roger L. Young, Lawrence; Cadet Second Lieutenant James D. Lawrence; Cadet Second Lieutenant Lloyd Organ, Leavemount; Cadet Second Lieutenant Bob Flint, Lawrence; Cadet Second Lieutenant Bailey Winton, Kansas City, Mo.
Cadet Sergentals: Daniel Elam, Tapoka; Lawrence Bigelow, Tomka; Willem Drake; James Ginsberg, Drake; Tapoka; Keith Corbin, Wichtau; Charles Roderick, Moise Sch. Carpenter Corporals David Marecchio Corporals Reed, David Nethreed Reed, Kingman; Meridith Smith, Reynolds, Hawiath; Courad Former Former Dan Doakey, Lawier; Guay May
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
VOLUME XXXIII
NUMBER 22
on the SHIN
By REX WOODS, sp.
Surprise Badge Deal . . . Even a Power Won't Help in a Pinch. . . Hoffman Art Gallery . . . Stadium Looked Damp. . Varsity Entertainment . . . Smelling a Test. . .
The announcement of the Perry-Allen badge deal came as a surprise to many, and yet a lot of people, both boys and girls, had an awful shock. Don't know why the Hill's greatest romancers should go out of circulation.
The house mother of dear old Cordin was told that two of the girls would like very much to be called at the hour of 4 a.m. on a certain morning, in order that they might be present at a breakfast date, and at the same time should be available for the morning one of the other inmates of the club came drifting in at 1:30, and the house mother had to be roused from her slumber to let the little lass in. (Really dear readers, she had been working.) At 4 a.m, the breakfast date girls again roused the lady of the house, to tell her that they decided to wait until 6 a.m. to step behind them they should get a night clerk)
--psychological Honor Group Requires Speeches of Newcomers
At the stadium last Saturday, a bo, who was getting along in a great big way, was ushered from the ground by some policemen. Whether the story is true or not we don't know, but some claim the lad looked up at one of the unformed men and said, 'You can't end me,' and so he had two best friends. 'The story didn't help him any, but it might be O.K. in a pinch.'
+ + +
Art appreciation to many people is a thing of the past, and you can't tell by looking at a person if he has a camera. The man who ever so smoo, the man who sees all and tells all, looked through a sorochouse house the other day and found an art gallery in town. The pictures plastered over all of her room. Didn't find out which man got the best position, but such a thing does show that Daisy hasn't wasted any time.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1835
Always like to talk about things that happened at the game, and couldn't resist saying something about the following wear-puncher boots, and had a pair of Four Roses on each hip. They were so outfitting something new and different.
No one will tell the true story of the first varsity floor show, that is, any one who saw it won't comment. Most of the hop-goers said that they couldn't get within seeing distance and expects the floor show to bring a crowd, it would be a good idea to hold the affair in the stadium. Then everyone could see.
Former Students Get Jobs
During the hours of Psychology lab the other day, one of the experiments was a smelling test. This sounds easy to the average person, but let the psychologists think up a tricky way to pull a fast one and they will. During the test, the instructor passed around small bottles of amine, alcohol, and permeating water. And small bottles of water. The catch came when many of the students labeled the water to be alcohol. Maybe they were playing innocent.
Many Journalism Majors of Last Year Have Newspaper Positions
Among the journalism majors in the class of "35" who already have jobs, according to reports received from the office of the department of journalism
Joseph E. D. Doctor, reporter, Exeter Sun, Easter C. Clark; Wiesley Gordon, reporter, Hill City Times; Carolry B Harper, reporter, at St. John; Joe Holloway, advertising stuff, Kansas City Kansas.
Jacotine Lawrence, reporter and columnist, Council Grove Republican; Stinky Horstman, reporter, Great Bend Tribune; Dore C. Leuch, advertising manager, Abilene Daily Chronicle; J. Beryl Kemp, advertising department, Atlanta, Ga.; John Berkshire, reporter, Pratt Tribune; George Lerrick, reporter, Sabeth Herald; and Lew Wytam, politician, Charleston Charities Kansas City, Mo.
Advanced Degrees Voted by Faculty Of Graduate School
Ira Harriet James Will
Be One of the First
Women to Receive
an M. B. A.
Forty-eight advanced degrees were voted by the Graduate School faculty a meeting yesterday afternoon. O,ose, 25 are master of Arts degree. O,esM, in education, 5 are master of Business degree. O,esB, of business administration degree.
The M.B.A. degree goes to Iva Harriet James, who received her B.S. in business from the University in 1928, and was one of two women to receive the business degree the second year the School had a graduating class. One of the first women to receive the M.B.A. degree from the University.
The persons voted degrees at this time have completed their work since the 1853 Commencement, and officially will receive their diplomas next June. The Graduate faculty voted to increase the membership of its administrative committee from five to eight members. The department has succeeded Dr. H. P. Cudy, and re-chelsse Prof. C. K. Hyder and Prof. H. B. Hun gerd to the board.
The administrative committee includes also ex officio Dean E. B. Stoufer and Prof. W. E. Sandelius, secretary of the university; it constitutes the graduate research committee. The additional members are Prof. J. F. Brown, Jen P. Jenson, F. E. Kester, J.C. Malin, B.A. Nash, F. E. Keester, A.B. Nash, A.M. Sturventev, and H.E. Taylor.
Arthur Allen Adrian, Moundridge; John Aron Bekker, Beltel College; Thayer Madison Boardman, Kansas City; M., John Henry Bolton, Buckle Lawrence; Sam R. Carter, Lawrence; Cecil Edson Casburn, Winfield; Elizabeth Casswell, Winchester; Melvin Coin, Wichita; Dale R. Corman, Emporia; E. G. Creek, St. Joseph, Mo. Clifford D. Dean, Russell; Clifford D. Dean, Russell; Joel Garland Downum, Lawrence; Villa Eola Fender, Admirie; Nelson Fusion, Emporia; Francis Gregory, Snolister; Mary Vincent Gripek, Leavenham Hills State Teachers; Ry Scott Sanisha, Oswego; Mary Louise Harrison, Kansas City, Mo; Okla; John Rose Kinzner, Topka; Mary Louise Kohaphy, Tulsa, OK; Beryl Abalone May, Pittburg; Omaha, Nebraska; Kansas City, Kan; Louren Hortense Miller, Emporia; J. P. Mosley, Lawrence; Forrest L, Noll, FT leaventhawk; Ruth Adenile Riley, City, Mo; Marvin Eugene Rolls, Frederick, Kan.; Niagara Valley, Niagara Valley; Galway Arthur, Niagara Valley; James Garfield Wilson, Welling-‘Belle Wilde America, Michigan.
The advanced degrees voted were as follows:
Master of Arts
Master of Science in Education
Master of Education
Mustache in Fantasy
Jacqueline J. Campbell, Kansas City,
Harvey Belle Campbell, Kansas City,
Mo; Gertude Haury, Hutchinson,
James N. Hill, Kansas City, Kan;
Albert K. Massey, Hayter Oliver H. Myers,
Frances Wooley, Knoxville,
Tenn.
Owen Werman Coberty, Bethel Warren Alvin Culp, Independence; Gilbert Welch Davis, Kansas City, Mo.; James Clifford Skland, Kansas City, Kan. Royal Reece Vandruff, Pittsburg.
*Master of Business Administration*
Alumni Reunions Planned
Master of Business Administration Iva Harriett James, Chanute.
The meetings are scheduled as for lows: Lawrence, 530, Memorial Union Pittsburgh, 530, Hotel Besse, Bob Lemo chairman; Manhattan, 530, Methodis student paranage; Harry Stewart chairman; Wichita, 530, Wichita club, Dr. E. Burton chairman; Peggy Chairman; Hays, 530, Presbyterian church, Paul H. Ward, chairmen; Dodge, 6 o'clock, Jade room, Lora Locke hotel, Ellis K. Cave chairman.
Fred Ellsworth, Secretary, Announces Chairmen and Meeting Places
A University faculty representative will be present at each meeting.
Fred Ellsworth, Alumni secretary, today announced the meeting places and chairs for the alumni reunions. They will be hold Nov 1 in conjunction with the Kansas State Teachers' Association
Big Crowd Hears Wilkins
Prof. Joseph Wilkens, head of the voice department, presented his initial recital Monday night in the center auditorium before a large crowd.
Initial Recital Pleases; Mrs. Wilkins Presents Own Composition
There were twelve songs on his pro-
gram, and he was asked by the audience
to give four encores. They were:
"Jungling an der Quelle," by Schubert;
"Mary of the River," by Richard Schoen-
laeve; "La Reve," by Massanet; and "Five Ryes,
by Gibbs."
Mrs. Wilkins, who was accompani- for her husband, presented one of her own songs. Her composition is a setting by ben Ben Johnson, "So Fait Is She."
Psi Chi Holds Initiation For Nine New Members
The meeting began at 7:30, and the special feature of the evening was the humorous, pseudo-scientific speeches given by each of the new members. These speeches are required of all new-commers.
The Psi Chi, honorary psychological fraternity, held a special meeting last night and initiated nine new active members.
The following list contains the names of the new members, and the titles of their speeches:
Ed Arnsberger, "The Dynamic Influence of the Drum Man in the Football Field Structure"; M. Mrs. Merriam Washburn, "The Draft Coach," Henry Baker, "A Genetic Study of Eccentricity—a Followup Study of 50 Summerfield Scholars"; Charles Dreher, "Comparison of Results Obtained With the Use of New Technology," Joe Brewer and Helen Davidson; "A Study in Cooperative Thinking"; Goldie Davis, "A Study of Expression of 500 Patients When The Thermometer Fits"; Gregory Lewis, "A Study of 1000 Introduced Dreams in the Giving of a Stanford-Binet Test"; Henry Van Swearrings "ARecreational Survey in
Following the initiation, refreshments were served to the 35 members present. Initiation of the associate members will take place at the next regular meeting, which will be held next Monday night.
New Programs for KFKU
Campus Station Will Sponsor Series of Talks on Kansas
A series of talks on "Kansas Then and Now" will be among the new programs heard over radio station KFUK this year. Curiosity about the state in which we live—its geography and natural sciences make such a series one of annual interest. Prehistoric Kansas will present the first topic of this series of discussions.
Dr. K. K. Landez, head of the geology department and assistant state geologist has arranged this group, *Ancient Islands* (spanned over Kansas), "Ancient Animals of Kansas," "When the Ice Came on" and other topics on the early ages in Kansas.
Mr. Norman D. Newell will give the first two talks of this series on "When the Ocean Came to Kansas" and "Ancient Animals of Kansas".
Freshman Election Is Left Wide Open By P.S.G.L. Move
Miss Daniels was graduated from the department of design last June, determined to find work. Enrolled with an adventurous spirit and plenty of pluck, she chooses an almost impossible task, attaining her own on her own initiative in New York.
Friday the 13th always has been considered, by the superstitions, an unlucky day; but for Harriet Daniels, Lawrence it proved to be uncommonly
Unlucky Friday Holds No Terror for Graduate; Now a Designer in New York
Arriving in New York, she began her search, carrying along a few of her own designs in silk textiles. That was Wednesday, Sept. 11, and believe it or not, she found the first one, endured at the Ocer C. Hess studio. InCIDecided Sept. 13 was her birthday.
Officers of the Progressive Student Government League last night released a statement announcing that they do not intend to enter a state of emergency. The news came as a surprise to leaders of the Pacachacma party, which has been proceeding lately on the supposition it would encounter serious opposition.
P. S.G.L. is considering the possibility of establishing a paper, to print news of its campaign for better student government and of the progress of its plan for student forums. Clark Hewitton, 158 University Avenue, St. Louis, Missouri,定制 and gather a staff of writers.
"P.S.GL is in favor of holding a freshman election, but the League does not believe that the political leaders in the House are aware of control of the election as they have had in the past. We therefore urge freshmen to participate in the election of their class officers, but to resist the efforts of those officers at selecting those officers for them."
"P.S.G.L.'s platform must be carried out through the Men's Student Council. If the freshman men wish to elect officers, that is their privilege; and I would like to see worth-worth men elected. But a group such as P.S.G.L., which has pledged itself to devote its full strength to carrying out student government reforms through the MSC, can be used to carry out the freshmen under the P.S.G.L banner, merely to strive for the winning of elections alone."
"I happened in a surprising way," said Miss Daniel in a letter to Miss Rose. "I learned about the design of design." I walked into the Hess Studio, and found, finding they dead in wallpaper, rugs, and linoleum. I started to try to figure out my line back and asked to see my designs.
Student Political League Announces Withdrawal in Coming Frost Campaign
Ross Robertson, 67, secretary of the P.S.C.L. made the following statements: "The Progressive Student Government League feels that only political spoils are to be gained by winning a freshman in the position, and the aims of the organization to enter an election merely for the sake of winning officers; rather, we participate in politics in order to place our leaders in a position where they may make a successful impact on the environment and freshman officers are never in a position to make such a fight.
"P.S.L. has decided not to enter a slate in the freshman coming education," Charles Anderson, T36, president of the P.S.L. clan, said. "The purpose for which he did this work was out by the election of freshman officers for the officers of that class have no power in student government whatever They are elected for the purpose of defending their rights in the freshman office page of the Jaya-hawk, and for that purpose only."
Pachacanea leaders were non-com-
mittual regarding their plans for the
freshman election. Several candidates
have been rumored to be the successful
ones, but since the election is not due
in October yet, no final decision has
been made.
The annual fall picnic for all students of the School of Pharmacy will be held tomorrow afternoon from 4:30 to 6:30 p.m. in the daisy field west of the campus. Invitations to this picnic are extended to all students of this department.
Miss Daniels is living at the Margaret Louisa, W.Y.C.A. Co-operative residence, which was opened Sept. 10. There are 30 girls living there. She is superintending much of the interior decorating of the Margaret Louisa.
"When he saw the Kansas seal on him, he became interested and told me to report for work Monday, for a week's trial. I have been here two weeks, now, and I'm ready."
A good many mounts from the University have been shown in New York exhibits. She quotes an employer in the studio as saying: "It seems all the new ideas are coming out of the west, these days."
Pharmaey Picnic Tomorrow
Kathryn Patton, 34, who is studying in New York. lives with Harriet.
Two other graduates from the department of design who recently have found work in New York are: Charlotte Hilline, 32 who is in charge of the crafts work; Michelle McCarthy, 34 who is designing silk material for the Schweitzer studios.
Season Tickets Are Stolen
Season football tickets for fifty of the best seats in the stadium have been stolen from the University athletic office.
Check-Up of Two-Weeks-Old Theft Fails at Game Saturday
The theft was reported by F. D. C. Allen to police two weeks ago, but investigation was withheld until after the St. Benedict's game. At the game three persons occupied seats for which the stolen tickets were to be issued. The other three persons that they had bought the tickets from a "fall man." That was all.
The tickets were missed by E. L. Falkenstein, accountant at the athletic office, who believes that they were taken during the time that students were having their activity books stamped. The tickets were in the possession of insulated notables and were in section K.
With the police on guard, it would seem that the thief will find little use for his tickets.
Mid-Week
University students will dance to the recorded rhythms of phonograph records at the mid-week dance variety host, The Lawrence of the demand of the Lawrence Musicians' Union, including the three orchestras on the Hill, for an increase in
Orchestra members, most of them university students, have remained just a mile away from the orchestra's slainists' Union of which they are members, that the price of the hour's playing is.
Both sides, however, have remained congenial in the dispute and expressed the hope that no serious trouble arise.
Many students have taken an active interest in the controversy and those concerned, especially the principals, await anxiously the reaction to the dance tonight. Cochrane promises the popular songs as recorded by nationally famous
The musician's union bases its claim to higher wages on the contention that the $25 scale for hour dances, in effect equivalent to a $50 dress "cession" because of hard times. They believe it is time now to return to their former scale of several years ago. $3 per minute for dancing would be reasonable.
"The boys want a certain amount of money," Bill Holloway, president of the union, said last night. "If the Union doesn't want to pay that, it's all right."
Jim Holyfield, secretary of the Union,
added that since the band had started
playing for $25 at the mid-week dances,
he was asked to provide stags, and that one dollar per semester was taken out of the activity fees of the
students to help defray the expenses.
Punting to better times in general Holfley declared, "We believe it perfectly all right to go back to the former scale of $3 per man."
He also indicated that the present mini-
mium orchestra wages for week-end
varieties, $7 per man for three hours,
will increase in future to the
formal scale of $8 per man.
The dollar taken from students' activity fees goes for support of the Memorial Union building and its services, including the dances, upkeep and new improvements. Nearly $300 has been spent recently on the building for improvement and refurbishment on the building, built in 1925 by donations of students and alumni.
The 10-cent charge for stags will be dropped beginning tonight and for as long as mid-weeks are given without orchestra. The stag line will be limited to 200, however, to prevent too great a congestion on the ballroom floor.
VISITING INSTRUCTORS WILL BE GUESTS OF BUSINESS FACULTY
The faculty of the School of Business will give a complimentary dinner for visiting instructors, Friday at 5.30 p.m. at the University Club. Frank T. Stockton, dean of the School of Business, will be the general chairman.
The first conference of this kind was held at the University in the spring of 1926. It was decided to hold the conferences in the fall of every year. The University had a State College alternate each year in being hosts to the visiting instructors.
Final Decision Will Hinge Upon Methods Chosen to Enforce Economic and Financial Sanctions; Italian Spokesman Declares His People Consider League's Attitude Unjust
Rome, Oct. 8. — (UP)—It is "highly probable" that Italy will remain a League member even if economic and financial sanctions are enforced against her, a government spokesman said tonight.
ITALY PLANS TO RETAIN MEMBERSHIP IN LEAGUE
Business and Economics Instructors Will Mee
Eleventh Conference Will Be Held Late This
Month
The spokesman reiterated that the "Italian people consider the
However, the final decision will depend upon the procedure chosen to enforce the sanctions, the spokesman added. This was taken to mean a naval blockade would result in Italian resignation, but that milder measures would be tolerated.
The eleventh annual conference of Kansas instructors in economics and business will be held at the University of Kansas on October 23, and the morning of Oct. 26.
The meetings will be in the west Administration building and will begin the first day at 1:30 p.m. The conference will adjourn in time for the delegates to attend the Kansas-Kansas State football game Oct. 26.
The Kansas uniform accounting law will be discussed by Arnold R. Jones, b27, state accountant. Frederic Guild, director of research, Kansas legislative council, will present a paper on "Social Security Report." A paper will be given to Charles Stieger, chief counsel of the Kansas Corporation Commission.
Relations Council to Meet
Whites, Negroes To Be Organized for Better Understanding
The purpose of this meeting is twofold: to organize the whites and Negroes of Lawrence and the University to study and act on a better understanding basis of race, and to discuss ways and means; then to set up committees to carry out ways and means decided upon, to eliminate discriminatory practices on the Hill.
The first full meeting of the Council of Race Relations of Lawrence will be held Sunday, Oct. 13 at 2 p.m., at the Church, Tenth and Kentucky streets.
Several prominent Negroes and whites of Lawrence are taking active part in this group. Among the whites are The Rev. Seth Slaughter, of the Christian Church; the ev. Charles Engall, of the Untarian Church; Myron Messenheimer, past president of the National Cosmopolitan Club, now a graduate student and city and Miss Aisle Winston, assistant professor of English at the University.
Some of the well-known Lawrence Negroes are, M.Lillian Webster, principal of Lincoln School, Mrs. John Clark, The Rev. A.R. McDuff, Dooby Beauty, and J.R. Nailor, Mr. Alpha fraternity; and J. R. Nailor, of Kapua Alpha Pfai fraternity.
Negro and white people are invited to come and help with their suggestions. A special invitation is given to University students and out-of-town people who have experience in the job of man of the Council is L. Wray Chaote, white, a student at the University.
COUNCIL OF RACE RELATIONS IS NOT A CLOSED MEETIN
The Council of Race Relations is not a closed group, according to a written statement issued by L. Wray Choate, chairman.
Any student of any race, any teacher of the University or other schools, heads of any organization on or off the Hill, any ministers or other adults of any race, any students of any race, There is no barrier set up by the Council itself. Anyone who is interested in bringing about racial understanding is urged to attend the next gen- eration at the Christian church, Tenth and Kestutian school, Sunday afternoon, Oct. 13, at 2 p.m.
Wednesday. October 9
Thursday, October
Gingham Frolic, Memorial Union, 4 to
5:30 p.m.
Mid-week dance, Memorial Union, 708 p.m.
Campus Calendar
Quack Club practice, Robinson gym 8 p.m.
t the "Italian people consider the League's attitude unjust, especially anti-Italian and anti-Fascist."
Reports that Italian airplanes were showering bombs upon defenseless Ethiopia, were denied as absolutely false.
"The Italian government and military command in East Africa has been strictly ordered that the civil population must not suffer the slightest injury," the spokesman said. "The truth of this lies in the fact that Ethiopian civilians are contemptuous for the military outputs in the field and immediately are helped, owing to their dire condition. Several groups of Asakari (native troops who fight for Italy) voluntarily visited various localities and returned with bales of bread and water by men and women. All immediately were fed and comforted."
The spokesman concluded significantly by saying: "Italy always is ready to examine new proposals. Italy has not advanced any new direct plan. Be prepared, you have to make any after she presented the memosum containing complete data."
"They's black-shirt legions have captured hundreds of Ethiopian prisoners who are fighting for freedom in their drive into Emperor Haile Sellek's ancient kingdom," a foreign offence of the government.
Ethiopian losses were said to have been very gravy, while Italian casualties have been held to a minimum by those of the Esecit war machines.
United States Desires to Avoid Conflict With League Peace Efforts
NEUTRALITY STAND CONSIDERED
Washington, Oct. 8 - (UP) -Administration officials studying the possible effect and complications of the Law Enforcement Strategy they sought tonight to make sure that the United State's position of street neuromotor efforts with League effort to enforce peace.
This attitude was revealed in the discussion of the possibility that those League powers who joined in the enforcement of penalties against Italy as coevance and peace violations would be technically at war with Italy.
It was admitted that the use of military and naval force to enforce sanction might bring on a host of complications, which can be dealt with when they arrive.
While it is conceived that the President might extend the armed embargo on Iran, the United States' American foreign trade and other articles and commodities would be restricted, or that those engaged in trade with Italy would run large risks.
Military and naval experts here agree that the principal danger zone would be the Mediterranean Sea and adjacent waters. If sanctions are enforced, Britain and French fleets probably will move to the western entrance of the cordon across the western entrance at Gibraltar, and another across the eastern outlet at the Suez Canal.
Exhibit European Posters
Exhibit Was Collected by Lyman Field on Trip to Europe
The department of design is keeping for exhibition the posters which Lyman Field, c'38, brought from Europe, a few days longer.
Mr. Field procured these 35 striking posters in various European countries. They represent, for the most part, later developments in methods of travel, and they attempt to forward people's interest 'n foreign travel.
There are attractive and varied posters from points in Holland, Switzerland, Austria, Hungary, Egypt, France, Germany, and Great Britain. The posters will be taken down the latter part of this week.
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 9. 1935
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PUBLISHER HERRIERT A. MEYER JS.
ASSOCIATE EDITORS
ASSOCIATE EDITORS
MANAGING EDITOR
BUSINESS MANAGER
MANAGER BRANCH
F. QUINTON BROWN
STAFF
Campus Editor
Make-up Editor
Attorney, Rita Judge, Jr.
Make-up Consulator
HIGH SCHOOL
Sports Editor
Credit Hamn
Assistants
Dresser, Mason
(DRESSER)
Donald Kesson
News Editor
JOHN MALEE
Society Editor
ROTH STOLAND
Sunday School
KANSAN BOARD MEMBERS
JIM OLSON, JAMES HOWARD, DAVID MARGARET BONE
HARRISBEE MAYER
HOBBY ERIKSON
RUTHER SCHWEDEN
AFTER WEBMER
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WEDNESDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 9, 1935
CIVILIZING THE ETHIOPIANS
Press dispatches seem to indicate that Benito Mussolini is succeeding in achieving his announced goal of bringing civilization into Ethiopia. He has previously charged the natives are barbarous and he has adopted the sacred trust of civilizing them.
Opposed only by the crude weapons of the defenders, victory appears to be a matter of time. Native villages lacking any anti-aircraft protection are excellent targets for air bombs; and even men inspired by defense of their homes can hardly withstand the withering fire of machine guns. Thus with all the modern equipment of warfare, the soldiers of the pompous imitation Caesar have steadily mowed down the stubborn opposition of the Barbarian natives.
Perhaps some might question just what civilizing motive lies behind the wanlon slaying of thousands of women and children innocently ignorant of the sacredness of the act. Unfortunately, some of the methods of the inspired Italian dictator might appear to be deliberately cruel, barbarous and the works of a man driven mad by the greed for power and wealth.
But civilization is a costly item. Apparently it can be achieved only at a tremendous human expense.
—Iopeka State Journal.
Mr. Hearst's interview in which Governor Landon is selected as the candidate who can beat Roosevelt next fall will bring the Kansas executive another batch of complimentary publicity, but it is altogether possible the governor remembers the ancient admonition to beware of gentlemen of a certain nationality who come bearing gifts.
Campus Opinion
Articles in this column do not necessarily reflect the opinion of the editor or publisher. All content in large lengths are intended to curate by the edit. Contributions
Editor Daily Kansan:
Many people have asked just what happened to me last Saturday between halves of the football game, and why it happened. Since there are probably many more players than fans, that actually occurred, I take this means of explaining.
Yes, I was mobbed by the K-Club. I think "mobbed" is quite a fitting word. I was sitting in the stands and, along with many others had been expressing my disapproval of the paddling of two freshmen. Suddenly Gordon Gray appeared on me. Where's your paddle? he asked me. I told him I didn't carry a paddle and I felt like I had lost my mind. I thought of the whole rotten and despicable practice of paddling and bullying freshman, and that I would be ashamed to take part in such activity. "Come on," he said, "you're going through the line. We passed a rule that all K-men must carry paddles or be paddled." I had never been informed of such a rule and I wouldn't have carried a paddle if I had. Moreover I didn't know why I had no difference; he said, and took hold of my arm and started to drag me out of the stands. I went with him; there was not much else to do.
I went out on the field and told the rest of the K-men what I thought of them and their practices. I told them they had no right to do what they were doing, and that they should have been better lined up in their best known K-line. When I still refused to go through, Gray shouted down the line to his colleagues in the noble art of bullying the great unbenders of "tradition", fair play, and "sportmanship" at the University, where he grew up. "The university has him have it." This they did. My glasses were removed and some twenty-five fellows gathered around to help me and beat me. Since the odds were well over twenty one, and we were a husky, healthy bunch, (physically healthy at least), resistance was futile; in fact, im-
Well, I was held and beaten. No, they didn't beat me very long. The loud booing from the crowd, the fact
that a number of my friends were now down on the field with blood in their eye, so to speak, and the fact that I tried to have him on his knees, the fact that I was holding me, made the situation so tense and ugly that even the K-men could sense it. So they stopped beating me. Ringbeater Gordon Gray decided "That's not what I'm supposed to be." 43 Mr. Gray believes in sportmanship and fairplay.
And all this occurred because I don't carry a paddle; because I don't believe in strutting around paddling and bullying defenseless freshmen; because I see fit to exert himself against the strong, powerful women there are more intelligent ways of treating newcomers to the University of Kansas, ways which will make the student feel he is part of a great institution and proud of his abilities.
There is one other reason for the occurrence. Last year there was a great deal of opposition to the paddling of freshmen by K-men, and the K-club members were circulating their usual assinine arguments that "Paddleming should not be done in cost." In the midst of things I wrote a long letter summing up their arguments. This letter was printed in the Kansan and it caused a good deal of discussion for it placed the K-men and their practices in a rather questionable light, to say the least. So the K-club members felt they had a grudge to settle. They wished to relish this grudge for a while. When he got to top, so they decided to it by force. They come to me between halves of a football game and tell me they have recently passed a ruling which gives them the right to paddle me then and there, because I don't have a handle with me. The fact that I had not been at the meeting, I didn't know what was going on, and the fact that I am now a graduate student; the fact that I had never been active in the K-club, having never attuned a meeting; the fact that I had become thoroughly disgusted with the organization even before receiving my "K"; the fact that I have never taken a hand in beating freshmen and they realize that I despise the way his made no difference. These sportmen do not reason.
I do not esent the beating as such. I have been paddled longer and harder, and by better men than the Kmen. Of course it isn't the most pleasant thing in the world to stand in the midst of a group of angry men, notorious for their unintelligent treatment of others, men who are too arrogant to commit acts of all University groups; and it is even less pleasant when one realizes that these same men consider themselves divinely appointed to commit acts of mob violence on almost anyone they please and get by with it in the sacred name of "School Spirit." However I am none the worse for the experience outside of a rather stiff back which could not have come from paddling, but I am told so because due to the fact that one, "Mitt" Allen, appeared to be slugging me in the middle of my back with his fist.
But I do resent that such an organization should exist as the official keeper of all the traditions of the University of Kansas. I think it wrong that the attitude of a university should be one of punishment, toward a University, a community of intelligent people, should be moulded by hands so incompetent to do so; hands which delight in subjecting sensitive young lives to the disgusting indignity of being publicly beaten in the eyes of the millions of their classmates and others.
Sure, some freshmen are cocky and have a questionable attitude, but look at the upperclassmen. The K-Club itself is a living refutation to the theory that padlocks must be locked up in order to ward one's school. Look at them; they were all freshmen once. Observe in them that much-vaulted good sportmanship of athletics, that love for fair play, that respect for the rights of others, that intense desire for achievement, that know how to influence the world a better, happier place in which to live.
Signed: Glenn Austin.
Of course I'm aming unfair to some of them as individuals. They may be fine fellows. I do not attack them as individuals. I criticize them as a group; I criticize their group functions, their activities as a group, as being not only childish, silly, and out of place in a University, but also bad, vicious, and contrary to the best interests of this University.
The K-Club members as a group, delight in using their physical superiority to over-ride other students in their rights; they specialize in winning arguments by force. They are also the ones who seem are unable to rise. "A strong back and a weak mind," by their deeds ye shall know them." They may be excellent "Makers of the Royal Mules" or "Chief Kings" to whom he going have no business as "keepers of traditions" in his institution conducted for the welfare of human beings.
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Notice due at Cairnfield's Office at 3 p.m. preceding regular publication days and 11:15 a.m. Saturday for Sunday issues.
Vol. 33 October 9,1935 No.22
A I M E. AND MINING SEMINAR: Open meeting will be held in Mining building at 4:30 p.m. Thursday. Oct. 10. Two student talks will be given. All metallurgy, geological and mining science topics. F. A. Coleman, A. Cole, Secretary.
COUNCIL OF RACE RELATIONS: Students interested in furthering racial understanding on the campus are urged to attend the first fall meeting of the Council on Race Relations on Friday, Oct. 13, at 2 o'clock. L Wanchey, Chairman,
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE ORGANIZATION. Regular weekly meetings begin today at 430 in room C. Myers
INTERIACIAL COMMISSION: The Interiacial Commission of the W. Y.C.A. will have a picnic at Potter's Lake Thursday evening. Meeting at Hensley house at 5:30. Bring 18 cups. Make your reservations at Hensley House
QUILL CLUB: The first regular meeting of Quill Club will be held Thursday, Oct. 10, at 7:45 p.m. in the Women's Lounge, central administration building, Charles Zeokov, President.
Martha Peterson, Dorothy Hodge, Co-chairmen
One of State's Oldest Newspaper Columns Carried in Iola Register
Alfred C. Ames, President.
By Marion Mundis, c'37
RHADAMANTHI. Rhadamanthi will meet this afternoon at 4:30 in the Green room. You need your docs.
TAU OMEGA? There will be a meeting of Tuat
Oguague, the national aeronautical fraternity, at 8:30
am.
One of the oldest and most interesting famous museums is carried in her Ibis Doll Register. This unusual column, "Mrs. Gail's Items," is written in the style made famous by Artemus Kard.
Although Mrs. Gullet, now 85, is bed-fast at present, she continues to write new as she has done for the past 35 years. She is extremely sympathetic, with a kindness both with cottage ladies and LaHarp, Koman from much of this sympathy is shown in her "form."
Gordon Guise, Secretary-Treasurer.
The column is quoted frequently by many papers because of the queer and unusual spelling, the homy philosophy in the news items, and because of the
"Ben Gardner was over a Tuesday and said a number were buying earned goods by the crate—well how about fuel—no oil and they had to buy it. We were doing charity sake and it was heart-rendering how many needed help and then some could do better then they D split Twain and made of thread for the children to saw with and it wilt all we do we do that during the holiday."
"We only hope the ones that can help will help the ones that have children and no Mother's are ones that need a Mother." something a Mother will glad to give
Home and so many distant occupations a Mother can fill that a Man can't.
"Mr. Montgomery and her Fam-
ley called a Tuesdays cave and
a album of the Paul Family—Old
style and nice looking."
Any little item, personal or otherwise is news for the column if Mrs. Gulle writes of it.
"Ever Meeks to survive a baby Jaday he is recovering auto-makes odd ones look like own - Ever in a baby boy and works hard to keep a home
"Wilson Hackney is a running his ice truck Early and late just call his number."
rected her news for spelling and punctuation during the first 15 years of her column writing. Then, 20 years ago, he secured her permission to print the book in a distinctive style quickly elevated her column among those of the unusual.
Mrs. Gullet, who has never used a typewriter, first wrote for the Register as country correspondent for Golden Valley, Allen County. In 1921 Mr. and Mrs. Gullet moved to LaHarppe, and Charles P. Scott, the editor of the Regisher, had a reporter in LaHarppe. Mrs. Gullet, however, and other ideas, she argued convincingly that there were columns of news that were unreported every day, and she insisted on writing it. The editor solved the problem by heading her column as "Ms. Gullet's news." The column he continued to present.
Mr. Scott, "the worthy editor," as Mrs. Gullet refers to him, diligently cor-
Her style is starting in its resemblance to the famed Armand Ward. Mrs. Cuollet admits that as a child she admiRED the author's style, and copied it in all of her writing just to see if she could master the technique. She was so successful that she was unable to break herself of the habit, and the result is the unique column.
For several years she has been a shatter-in, but being the true writer that she is, this does not hinder her from turning out her regular amount of "copy" each week, in addition to taking care of if these items are too few, she looks out her window, and creates more. Another method of filling her column, more noticeable in recent years, is her way of writing incidents other days. There seeming little bits of history appear often.
She is familiar with the Bible, quoting it frequently, for she is able to give a text for practically every situation in life. She also writes a touching obituary.
"W尔她 will all always be a seed time and harvest for God said so and the end has not yet come for he said so and the poor you will all ways have with you and we sure got them."
"Oh how many hav Passed a way
the last time we saw Mrs. Gifford we never thought of her passing a way be forlme Did she was a fine woman and he will be lonley but has children can go see and help pass the lonely hours."
Her body has tired of the hard struggle
with life, but her mind is just as kern
and ambitious as ever as shown by one
f her recent items;
"Dr Deneed said he wanted me to lay down my pen—well I will in a few years but not now."
NOTE PAPER
With the increasing mortality rate from automobile accidents, it might be safer to return to the house and buggy stage of civilization.
NOTE PAPER
that
EXPRESSES PERSONALITY
VIRGINIA MAY'S
COASTAL GARDEN
In Hotel Eldridge
can help you
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
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WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1925
PAGE THREE
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE. KANSAS
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A. A.U.W. will entertain with a tea at the home of Mrs H. E. Lindley, Saturday, Oct. 19, from 3 to 5 p.m. The hostess will be the member of the board of the executive board.
The officers and chairmen of the Lawwren branch for 1835-36 are: Mrs. Roy Moore, president; Mrs. Fred Ellsworth vice president; Ms. Paul Haney, secretary; Ms Mary Grant, treasurer; Ms R. D. O'Leary, program chairman; Mrs J. W. Murray, education chairman; Ms Alice Winston, fellowship chairman; Ms Cassandra Ritter, legislation chairman; Mrs F. P. O'Brien, membership chairman; Mrs Irene Farry, chairman; Mrs Janeetle, member of Junior group and Miss Merle Wallace, secretary-treasurer of junior group.
☆ ☆ ☆
Martin and Susan Maloney entertained a group of friends at their home, 1001 Maine street, with a picnic supper after the game Saturday. The following guests were present: Lois McCabe, Larry McCabe, William Gildstapel, Helen Robertson, and Clarence Robinson, all of Lawrence; John Albores, Ridley Aaron, Hurk, Florence Brenne, Emeline O'Flehman, Richard Kemple, Kentra Aurelia Ann Denner, Catherine Luby and Mary Virginia Rode, of Kansas City.
☆ ☆ ☆
Phi Chi Delta, Presbyterian women's sorority, holds its pledge service last evening in Westminster hall for the following person: Margaret Lockard, a PhD candidate in psychology, ete January, Elizabeth White, Marian Springer, Vivian Chappell, Laura Thompson, Mary Nan Steel, Evalyn Hannon, Dionne Trekelle, Philomena Linden, Jill Rowe, and Stephanie Ower, Owen Yowell, C. Lucille Baker, Eleman E. Mann, and Lucia Arnott.
Pi Lambia Theta, women's honorary educational sorority, held an open meeting Tuesday evening in the central Administration auditorium. Miss Dale Zeller, president of the Kansas State Teachers College, said she was pleased the School Had Taught Me." An informal reception in the W.S.G.A. rooms followed the talk.
Phi Chi Delta, Presbyterian women's organization, had a dinner Tuesday evening at Westminster Hall. The devotion was followed by Mrs. Dimarzio After gave a talk.
Pluto
--r. Naismith Is Improving
☆ ☆ ☆
Mr. Howard Campbell, of Kansas City Mo., was a luncheon and dinner guest at the Phi Gamma Delta house Monday.
Ray Russell, of Harrisonville, Mo.
Clifford Mohler, Charleston, Mo.,
and Mr.B.E White, of Bomber Springs, were guests and guests at the Dalia Upsilon
The Phi Kappa Pi pledges entertained the pledges of other organized houses with a smoker last night.
Kappa Alpha Theta announces the pledging of Olive Hare, of Lawrence, and Eleanor Murray, of Douglas Town, New York.
Westminster hall will have its weekly house dinner this evening. The meeting is in observance of the twenty-fifth anniversary of Westminster hall.
Mr. J. W. Lloyd was a guest Monday night at the Delta Upsilon house.
Sigma Nu announces the pledging of John Henry Reisen, c'39, of Lawrence
Alpha Chi Omega entertained Sigma Nu with an hour dance last night.
Delta Upsilon held pleiding ceremonies Monday night for Elinor Bre'98, and Jack Glazier, 39, both of Salma
Sigma Eta Chi held a surper meeting Tuesday evening at the home of Mist Billowen Macebridge, 1630 Ohio. Mrs Joseph F. King, president of the organization, spoke on the "History of the Christian and Congregational Churches."
Dill Leaves for New York
Kappa PbI, Methodist sorceress,押聘 the following women Sunday afternoon: Alberta Waid, Margaret Kollse, Saliere Harris, and Violet Thompson.
PHONE K.U. 66
Mrs. E. C. B. Ryan, of Emporia, and Mrs. Earl Kesling, of Colorado Springs, were guests for dinner at the Pi Beta Phi house last night.
Sunday dinner guests at Delta Upson served were: Mr. and Mrs. William England, Topeka: Ralph Milburn; and Dirk Kickers: Richard Milburn. From washburn College, Topeka.
Dill Leaves for New York Robert Dill, 34, son of Professor Robert Dill, today for New York where he will attend a scout leader's training school.
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ROOMS FOR RENT
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electric closet, three bedroom closets.
For married student. House 183W N-733
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Phone 12 - 987
HUNSINGER'S - 920-22 Mass.
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Optometrist
911 Mass.
FORD COUPE for sale. 1301 model.
First class condition. See it at the Standard Service Station, 6th and Massachusetts.
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FOR SALE: Studebaker Sedan
Fine mechanical condition. Good tires
and hatery. Good car for group ownership.
Rutter's Repair Shop. 1014 Mass.
PHONE K.U.66
Best Cherokee and Paris Semi-Antharcite Coal
Save the Pieces— We Can Duplicate Any Lens.
LLOYD ERICSSON
Phone 2481R or 2807W
RADIOS FOR RENT
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HANNA
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"The Shop of the Town"
**amortized words or less** one insertion; 25c; three insertions; 32c; six insertions; 72c;
contrast lines, not more than five; and no punctuation. Payable in advance and
paid at the Karagei Bank on the Banking Day of the month at the Karagei Bank
Expert Operators and Equipment to Give You the Latest Hair Dress
HOUK'S Barber Shop
--r. Naismith Is Improving
--r. Naismith Is Improving
Ruth Baker, Lois Milton, Operators
Henry F. Holtzwolz, professor in the School of Business here, recently published his fifth book in the field of economics and business.
924 Mass.
Editor and Pu'disher Praises Professor' Work on Marketing Principles
This work, entitled "The Principle of Marketing," is concerned with agrivoltaics. It discusses the consumer, and treats such topics as "the consumer and his buying motives," the retailer and his methods of marketing, "the product" and "co-operative marketing."
Finger Waves 25c Permanents $2.50 u
WAVO BEAUTY SHOP
921 Miss. Phone 9
Holtzclaw Publishes Book
Student Loans
New night locks, padlocks & keyhole locks in stock.
DOOR CLOSERS REPAired &
NEW ONES INSTALLED.
All edged tools sharpened.
Keys for any Lock
ABE WOLFSON
743 Mass.
Editor and Publisher reviewed Profe- oror Holtzschalk in his August issue. They commented as follows: "It is necessary to recontest. Where a trustee on the board years ago has just about nothing on government control of prices or fair trade practice in the efforts of the Federal Trade Commission; and where it is not possible last year exacerbates the importance of NRA—this book approximates a perspective on the New Deal's attempt to guide industry and commerce. Particularly paucityish is the treatment of sales promotion and of market re-
Reading Is Missouri's Favorite Recreation
Rutter's Repair Shop Your Bonded Locksmith.
1014 Mass. St. Ph. 219
Columbia, Mo., Oct. 8. — (UP) — Reading is Mauresia favori diversion; three out of four persons really "go" for picnics; and pincookie, rummy and pitch are more popular than bridro.
Pienies and Card Games Also Popular, Recent Survey Shows
You don't believe it? Then just ask the University of Missouri's home economics staff about its recent complete study. The study began in January 1954.
Samples of the tastes of Missourians were taken in six counties selected at random. Doorbells ringers were sent to St. Louis county on the east, Heldt to Jackson County on the west and Carroll and Petts in the west central sector.
More time for reading was crowded by 80 per cent of the 2,954 persons who visited libraries. Many papers or daily papers and magazines were available to form 60 and 65 percent of the group. Many families had more reading material than they could
All Missourians who have pianos can't play them. Radios, pianos and phonographs were found in from 50 to 75 per cent of the homes investigated.
The late Wifr Wilgers and Clint Gable were the favorite male stars of the 55 per cent to whom movies appealed. Janet Gaynor received twice as many votes as Almost all those who like the cinema wished they could attend more often.
Shuffling the "pasteboard" was the favorite indoor sport. Bridge, contract or the virtually outmounded auction, run by a team of skilled handlers lazily by pinechle, rummy and pitch.
Swimming was the chief sport of the 2554. After that they liked baseball basketball, fishing, skating, horseback riding and tennis.
Chancellor E. H. Lindley of the University is also a member of the advisory committee of the National Youth Administration.
For several years, the students and members of the faculty in the School of Law have contributed articles to the Kansu Bar Journal, but not until last year was a committee organized for that special purpose.
BROWN APPOINTED ASSISTANT EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR OF N.Y.A.
Don G. C. Shand of the School of Engineering and Architecture has returned to the University after a trip East to represent Kansas at the inauguration of Prof. Clement C. Williams, former professor of civil engineering here, as president of Llohigh University.
The Bar Journal editorial board is composed of the following: Lawrence Smith, Ross Borders, Morris Hildreth, Gerald Kollerman; Jack Pfeifer, Robert Schroeder, Rey Johnson, Charles Anderson, and Darlene Anderson.
Arbuthnaut *K. B. Brown*, of Delaware, CBS has been appointed assistant executive director of the University of St. Patrick's institution, it has been announced by Aubrey W. Williams, executive director. Mr. Brown, who succeeds John J. Corrison of Richmond, VA, has had experience in this line of work before. He was one of the first state youth directed, directing Youth Administration activities in Colorado since July 15.
DEAN G. C. SHAAD RETURNS FROM LEHIGH UNIVERSITY
Now, under the direction of Prof. F. Moreau, nine students chosen by the acuity meet regularly to write articles, case notes, and to make annotations on Supreme Court decisions for her publication.
NINE LAW STUDENTS CHOSE
TO WRITE FOR BAR JOURNA
While in the East, Dean Shand was entertained in New York City at a Kansas alumni luncheon arranged by A. B. Colby, 28, who is now com-merate of the university and Telegraph company; Twenty other former University students attended.
New Books for Students
English Literature and Fiction Called for Most by Students
Dr. Nalismith is Important.
Dr. James Nalismith, inventor of handwritten education at the University of Kansas, has been ill recently with pneumonia. He was up Sunday, but was forced to return to his bed because of his weakened condition. Reports, however, have been informed that his condition is not serious.
Many University students and faculty members take advantage of the opportunity to use the Lawrence public library, a Carnegie institution at Salt Lake and Vermont streets, according to Ms. Lillian J. Constant, booth librarian.
"The students come here for almost every kind of material." Misa Constant said, "but we probably check out more books than any others to students." The library also carries a complete line of new non-fiction such as contemporary history and modern science, which can be accessed in the stacks of the Campus library.
A student needs only have his house mother or a resident taxpayer sign his card, to obtain full use of this downtown institution.
The library is open from 10 a.m. until 9 p.m. on all weekdays. The delivery desk closes at 8:30 p.m. All visitors are invited to become local borrowers.
Annual Insurance Meeting
Members of the University Faculty Amend Constitution
Members of the University staff comprise the group insurance organization, at a meeting Thursday, announced that it will host an annual meeting in October.
The insurance company returned a dividend of 44.1 per cent of premiums paid, and the members of the group voted to place 20 per cent of the dividend into their own hands. 80 per cent of it to the policy holders. Prof. H. F. Holzschnei was re-elected member of the board of directors, and Prof. Leonard Axe was elected to succeed him. The board of the board of directors area. Clancaster Lindley, ex office, Prof. Guy Smith, Bursar Karl Kloel, Dean Frank Stockton, and Mina Etno Tester, secretary of the advanced standing company will elect their officers a later date will elect their officers.
Civil Service to Hold Exams
The United States Civil Service Commission has announced open competitive examinations as follows: Under cord-punch operator, $1,300 a year, alphabetic duplicating punch operator, $1,200 a year, machine operating machine operator, $1,440 a year.
Junior blueprint operator, $1,440
year; under blueprint operator, $1,428
a year; junior photostat operator,
$1,440 a year; under photostat operator,
$1,260 a year; junior photostat and
blueprint operator, $1,440 a year.
Information and Schedules May Be Obtained at Post Office
Prominent Educators To Meet at Oklahoma
Chief of rate group, $1500 a year,
Federal Communications Commission.
Supreme Court cases examined.
Full information may be obtained from the Secretary of the U.S. Civil Service Board of Examaters, at office or officehouse here in Lawrence.
Telegram operator, $1,000 a year.
Policewoman, $1,000 a year, Metro-politan Police department, Washington, D.
State University Will Be Scene of Southwest Conference
Approximately 3,000 invitations and programs have been mailed to all sections of the United States.
DESIGN EXHIBIT TO ALARAMA FROM FREE FAIR SHOWING
Norman, Oct. 8- Celebrating Dr. W. B. Bizzell's ten year as president of the University of Oklahoma, prominent educators from all over the country will gather on the Souther Campus Nov. 14 for a free Southern Conference on Higher Education.
The department of design sent an exhibition of 25 mounts to Huntington College, Montgomery, Ala., recently in response to a letter from the director of arts, asking for an exhibit. The department often exchanges exhibits with other schools, but this is the first time such an exchange has taken place. Some of the mounts were taken from the exhibit which won first prize at the Kansas Free Fair.
"The conference will be the most significant gathering of national figures ever assembled in the state." Dr. Hutchinson, general conference chairman, said.
Kathryn Pation, a graduate in June from the department of drawing and sculpting of the School of Fine Arts,ireuclid,mailed her bachelor for a Master's degree at New York university. She also was awarded a doctorate at Lehigh University's Student Leadership a New York City.
Well known leaders in the fields of social science, literature, art and education will appear on the program.
Four other exhibits, each consisting of 10 mounts, were sent recently to Ottawa, Winfield, and ElDorado high schools.
DONNA FAYTON HANNEYS
SCHOLARSHIP IN NEW YORK
Prominent speakers at the session on creative arts will include John Gould Kush, director of the national folk festival; Henry Smith, associate editor of the Southwest Review, Dallas, Texas; and John Ankeney, poet; and John Ankeney, painter.
KATHRYN PATTON RECEIVES
Miss Patton is the sixth graduate of the department of drawing and painting of the University to receive a scholarship.
Speakers on educational topics are
Dr. Boyd H. Bode, Ohio State University;
Indadak A. Tausoff, Rice Institute;
Linda P. Kunz, Indiana University;
Homer LeLoy Shanz, president of the University of Arizona; William F. O'Brien, University of Chicago; John G. Mulligan, University of Arkansas;
Governor E. W. Marland will be one of the speakers at the concluding dinner of the conference. Other speakers at the dinner will be Thomas H. Benton, famous painter; Dr. Louis Duff Coat, chairman of the Board of Directors in Minnesota; and Kathryn McHalo, general director of the American Association of University Women.
University to Aid Firemen
Extension Division to Co-operate With Association in Establishing Schools
Four schools of instruction for firemen in central western Kansas, and two schools in the southern part of the state were announced today by H. G. Ingram, director of the University of Kansas extension division, which is co-opts with the Kansas State Fireman's association in promoting the instruction.
This week, one-day schools will be held at McPherson, O. 7; Garden City O. 9; Norton, O. 11; and Mankato, O. 14. Similar schools will be held O. 14 and 15 at Independence, and O. 17-18 at Arkansas City.
J. J. Kemp, fire department instructor for the Oklahoma State Division of Vocational Education will be the instructor of independence and Arkansas City meetings.
The principal speaker in the western Kansas group meetings will be Cap. Hugh M. Ousley, of St. Louis, of the Missouri Inspection bureau, assisted by E. J. Stewart of the Kansas department of inspection and registration.
Instruction at these fire schools includes such subjects as first aid, life saving and rescue and resuscitation.
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decorate with Flowers of exquisite beauty.
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PAGE FOUR
1
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 9. 1935
Michigan State Defeats Michigan By Large Score
Spartans Now Preparing to Meet Jayhawkers at East Lansing Saturday
Fresh from a thumping victory over their ancient rivals, the University of Michigan, the Michigan State Spartans have settled down to the task of preparing for their game with Coach Ad Lindsey's Jayhawks Saturday.
The Spartans beat the Wolverines by a score of 25-6 and completely dominated the play. The Spartans gained 245 yards from scrimmage and added 190 yards by passers. The score expressed itself over time, but ever has run up against Michigan.
Michigan State's first touchdown drive started with a 30-yard charge through the center of the line by Brandster, fullback. This was followed by a pass into the flat from Warmburn to Sloe and a five yard drive from Then Brandster. Brandster plunged over the goal line for a touchdown.
Midway in the second quarter, Colina, brilliant quarterback, took a punt on his 42-yard line, fumbled, recovered, run past three Michigan tacklers to the sidelines and rushed down the sideline and stood up. It was a run of 57 yards.
A blocked punt start the Spartans toward their third touchdown. Zarza end, recovered the blocked Michigan punt on the Michigan 41-yard line and received a pass to Zarza who was downed on the 22-yard line. Two ties at the line gained little and then Warmbain tossed a pass to Colina who caught the ball on the 8-yard line and raced over the goal line whose pass kept Kansas last year.
The fourth Spartan score was made by Agett, a substitute back who is real speed demon. Agett took the ball on a reverse, went wide around end and crossed the goal line after a 41 yard run.
Couch Charley Buchman used only six substitutes and six of his linemen played the whole game. Buzolitz, 165-pound veteran center, was replaced but the other six linemen battle through all four quarters.
According to those who saw the game, Michigan State had on display T two double line. The Spartan's second string back-field scored one of the touchdowns. On the defense, the whole Line State was through time after time to snear the ball.
By H. M. Mason, Jr., c37
SPORT SHOTS
Kansas freshmen football players are a huckleby, but it would appear that Missouri is the top in that line. In the Tiger fend squash of 131, there are seventy men weighing 175 pounds or more and 18 of the men weigh more than 200 pounds. The four giants of the squad weigh 250, 240, 230, and 235.
Rutherford B. Hayes, senior end, is winning a real reputation for himself by his brilliant play. He was the defensive star of the Notre Dame game that ended with an 11-0 victory at St. Benedict's. He won the attention of Eastern sports writers by his play against the Irish and an Atchison sports writer, after seeing Hayes play Saturday, state that he may get all-American recognition.
Hayes weights only 170 pounds, but makes up for his lack of weight with heady, aggressive playing in the Game Saturday, he turned in one of the outfits Hayes wore. He threw a Bavon back for a loss of six or seven yards on an attempted end run. The play came at Hayes, with a Raven blocker directly in front of the ball carrier. Hayes advanced to meet the ball carrier. Hayes knocked him down right in front of the runner, who tripped hard over his own man.
Clarence Douglass, sophomore full-back, is just about the beat kickoff man Kannas has ever had. Last year in the 2016 season he booted the ball through the goal posts, the hall going around 85 yards in the air. Although not quite this good Saturday, Douglass' kicking was all that he needed to make a nice kicked over the goal line and one of his kicks apparently going over the goal line stopped on the St. Benedict's 2-yard line. The amazed Haveners were able to return the kick only about three yards.
The starting lineup that Coach Ad Lidsey sent into the game Saturday averaged 183 pounds to the man in the line and 172% in the backfield. The line was composed of Hayes, 170, and Green, 170; cords, Neasmith, 187, and Vogel, 190.
Sports Sketches
By W.B. FORBES
INTERNATIONAL ILLUSTRATED NEWS
QUEEN
WARNER
"POP" ALWAYS
A MANAGEE
IN INNOVATIONS,
LAST YEAR DIRECTED
PRAGUE-HORSEBACK
LA
PI
IN
changes to own style of play.
**year to combat planned defense.**
tackles; McCall, 195, and Sklar, 180;
guards; and Phelps, 175, center. The backfield was Weinecke, 190, quarterback; Hapgood, 155, and Harris, 160, halfbacks; and Peterson, 185, fullback. The second string line of Seige, Winslow, Ward, Stapleton, Morland, Kwatson, and Basley, 183, both the same average to the man. The second back as the starting backs.
In 1932 the members of the Stanford freshmen football team swore a dire and mighty oath that Southern California would never beat Stanford while they were on the varsity squad. Southern California was competing its second straight year as the country's top football team, but Southern football. However, three years later, the deed is very near completion. Six of those freshmen were regulars on
1933 and 1943 teams that beat the Trojans, and they are decided favorites to repeat this year. These six men have played in two Rose Bowl games together and the team is labeled as one of the three best teams in the country.
Sport shorts—Pemilyamia University has 15 football coaches . . . In addition to Bill Shakespeare, Notre Dame has a freshman football player named Jake O'Connell. If he is supposed to have a line averaging 215 pounds. They must all be muscle bound . . . "Monk" Monsieur, Stanford end, made 33 points by place-kick last year . . . Ohio State, Stanford and Rice are the teams to watch this year. Dick Tedsel, Crowell, Texas high school. This year's last year. included 49 touchdowns.
NITIATION SERVICES HELD FOR
NINE IN ENTOMOLOGY CLUB
The Entomology club met Monday afternoon in snow hall. initiation services were held for Olive Pear Hare, c38 Mary McCarthy, c29 William Shaw, c38 Holden Angell, c38 Floyd Holcomb, orr Ralph Martyn, c35 Lewis Lapokpoh, c39 and Mary McCarthy, c35 Lewis Lapokpoh, c39 and
Following the services, Dr. H.B.Hunger gave a brief talk on the history of entomological clubs. Refreshments were served.
The German Club held an informal meeting in Fraser hall, Monday after noon. New members of the staff were introduced, and the remainder of the time was spent in conversation and in singing German songs.
GERMAN CLUB INTRODUCES NEW MEMBERS AT MEETING
The new officers of the German Club are: Newton Arnold, c36, president; Sam Anderson, c38, vice-president; and Hazel Rice, c39, treasurer; and Hazel Rice, c39, treasure.
French Club to Meet Today
Lo Cercle Francois will meet in room 306, Fraser hall, this afternoon, at 4:20. He will talk about informal conversation, in which members will tell how they spend their summer vacations.
French Club to Meet Today
Harry Peterka, who received his Ph.D. from the University in June, 1985, is teaching biological science in the Mackenzie High School, at Mackenzie, Okla.
Practice Is Held in Rain As Spartan Game Nears
Lindsey Drills Jayhawkers for Strong Michigan State Team
State Team
The Jayhawker football team went through its usual practice session yesterday afternoon despite the rain.
While the moisture drizzled down, the varsity worked on Michigan State plays, as brought back from East Lansing. The sophomore Haggard scouted the Michigan State-Michigan game Saturday and had plenty to say about the Spartan's demonstration of strength. Michigan State won both games against Kansas' first two opponents. Notre Dame and St. Benedict's; but practically all coaches have variations of their own and the Jayhawks must be prepared for Coach Bachman's special plays.
Besides working against Michigan State plays, the Jayhawkers were sent against the defensive formations used by the Spartans. The first part of the practice session consisted of a chalk talk.
Freshman Gridsters
--from the faculty. It always has been the practice of the Kansas chapter to elect less than the number allowed by the national constitution.
William White, Osawatome, is the largest man on the squaw in fact, he is so large they had to give him "Tiny" weights 239 pounds and is playing guard.
--from the faculty. It always has been the practice of the Kansas chapter to elect less than the number allowed by the national constitution.
Carl Weldner, St. Louis, Mo., is playing a good game at end. He weighs 177 pounds and is plenty scrappy.
Charles Warren is another good guard. He weighs 175 pounds and is being played on the first string nearly all season. Warren hails from FL. Scott
John Williams likes to play the game very much and is very aggressive in the backfield. John comes from Tonganoxie and weighs 150 pounds.
Charles Yeoman is being used at the guard position. He tips the scales at 174 pounds. His home is in Emporia.
Max Replogle, Coldwater is a crack quarterback, and looks like good material. He weighs 170 pounds
Men's Intramurals
--from the faculty. It always has been the practice of the Kansas chapter to elect less than the number allowed by the national constitution.
The Phi Dhl downed the Acescies by a score of 13-2 yesterday in a game played in the rain. Brown and Var Cleave scored for the Phi Dhl, and the Acescies got their only tally on a safety.
The Sig Eps and the A.T.O.'s battle to a scoreless tie, neither team being able to score because of the wet field The Boiler Makers defeated the Redmen 12-0, with Comer and Wayne each scoring a touchdown.
The Sig Alphs rumped on the Delta Taus to the tum of 19-0. Brennissen, Kiley and Ewers scored for the victors. Holiday, Ewens, Brennissen, and Paterson were outstanding for the Delta Hedges and Olsen starred for the Delta.
Wed, Oct. 9—Touch football, no games scheduled; horseshoes, Phi Gam vs Arcadia; handball, Sig Alph vs. Sig Ep; Tennis, Sigma Nu vs Delta Chi; Beta vs Kappa Sig; Rock Chalk vs Phi Psi.
The schedule for the rest of the week is as follows:
Thurs, Oct. 10: Touch football, Rock Chalk vs Alkappa Kapa Psi; Chi Phi vs Pionners; Kapsi Sig v Triangle; Sigma Ns vs Signia Khi; Horsewomen, Dphi Tent Handball, PI KA, v Phi Giant and Tennis, DU, v Sig Alph.
1950
Barred from Squad
Violation of eligibility rule resulted in resignation of J. Robert (Bob Hailey (above) as captain and quarrelsome leader). He remains as student. He returns as student.
On the day before a game, freshmen will be required to cross the street from the south side in the following zones which will be marked for construction, building, freshmen must cross in the zone extending across the street directly in front of the east entrance. To cross over to Chemistry building, freshmen must cross in front of the entrance, extending across to the opposite side of the street.
Gordon Gray, President of K-Clut
Dr. Allen Talks to Squad
The basketball squad had an informal get-together meeting with Coach Allen last night in Robinson gymnasium. Dr. Allen outed the mistakes of last season and also the necessity of training.
Ernest Vanek and Gordon Gray to Drill Basketball Squad
He said that many a good athlete smoked and drank, but that they would be much better if they did not. He also told the men that he wanted them to be as good physical condition as he was when basketball practice will begin.
The following men were present at the meeting: Ernest Vanek, Gordon Kendall, John Fitzgerald, Francis Kappler, Paul Hormuth, Ray Noble, Wilmer Shafter, Marvin Cox, Newton Hoverstock, Dalton Larson, Robert Mannier, Ray Elling, and Al Wellhausen.
Practice will be for three days a week. Ernest Vanek and Gordon Gray work on drills, practicing them through their drills the first three days, as Coach Allen will be out of
The three days of practice will be
Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday. The first three days will be for the prac- tice of fundamentals.
Revision of Election Rules
Beta Sigma Gamma, Honorary Business Society, Changes Constitution
Owing to recent changes made in the constitution of Beta Sigma Gamma national honor society in collegiate schools of business, membership rule have been modified and changes made in the elections of.
In previous years, two elections have been held. A spring election made it possible to elect the tenth of the junior class in the spring semester and then to raise the complement of that class to one-tenth of its material in an election held the following fall.
Under the new rules, only one election a year, which will take place in the spring, will be held. At the time of the election, the chapter may select 2 per cent of the juniors and 10 percent of the senior class.
The officers of the Beta Gamma Sigma chapter at the University are: President, Dr. John G. Brocker; vice president, Dr. Robert M. Cunningham; treasurer, Prof. L. D. Jennings.
In view of the new election regulations, it is expected that the principal officers of the chapter will be chosen.
COMMISSION HOLDS DINNER
The Social Service Commission of W.Y.C.A. held a dinner Monday evening at Henley house preceding the meeting. Miss Mable Elliot, of the sociology department, and Mrs J. F.Kellil were also in for three years were the guests of honor.
Plans for the coming year were discussed. Ruth Gard, c3, is chairman of the group this year.
Mr. Strickler received his A.B. degree from the College of Emporia in 1928, and his master's degree from the University of Pennsylvania. He was working on his Ph.D. degree here.
MEETING AT HENLEY HOUSE
Paul M. Strickler, who attended the University last year as a graduate student, has been appointed associate professor at Parkville Academy at Parkville, Parkville Mo.
FORMER STUDENT APPOINTED
TO STAFF AT PARK COLLEGE
One Stop Clothes Service Station
Everything your clothes need but the old clothes man.
.
SCHULZ the TAILOR
"Suiting you—that's my business"
Psychology Professor Analyzes Personality
924 Mass.
Miss Beulah Morrison Tells Y.W.C.A. of Chances for Growth
"K. U. Stimulates Growth of Personality" was the subject of a talk given by Miss Bucalla M. Morrison, of the psychology department, at the Y.W.C.A. assembly yesterday afternoon. Defining personality as the general trait of behavior, she gave examples of the highest and lowest types of personalities.
for Growth
"It is a common idea," said Miss Morrison, "that education is as much a growth of personality as it is an accumulation of knowledge. High intellect does not count for so much, less it is part of a well-developed personality."
The speaker stressed the importance of the richness and variability of surroundings to the growth of personality. "At the University there are general rules, but not specifics," she growth: First, the wide and varied curriculum, which offers the possibilities of developing skill along certain lines and gives an opportunity to grasp 'certain subjectives,' second, the general and broader cultural opportunities."
In connection with the chance of meeting people, Miss Morrison said that "human life is essentially life among people. The more people we meet and the more ideas of people that we gather, the more we face the problem of the future."
Nancy Calhoun, c'umel, introduced the speaker. More than seventy-five women attended the assembly.
DISCUSSION ON ETHIOPIA AT NEXT PEACE ACTION FORUM
DISCUSSION ON ETHIOPIA AT
The University Peace Action Committee will conduct its second open forum of the year tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock in the men's lounge in Memorial Union building. A panel composed of Prof. Alfred M. Lee, of the department of sociology, the Rev. Joseph F. King, minister to the Congregational church; Prof. J. F. Brown, of the dean of the University College; T. E. Meblin, of the department of history, will introduce and lead the discussion on topics.
The principal theme for the evening's discussion will be, "The Ethiopian Question". After the preliminary talks by members of the panel, the meeting will be thrown open to public questions and discussion.
These Three New Books
are for sale and for rent here:
Day—Life With Father
$2.00
Cobb—Paths of Glory
$2.50
Lindbergh—North of the Orient. $2.50
THE BOOK NOOK
1021 Mass. Tel. 666
JAYHAWKERS TO BE GIVEN
SEND-OFF THURSDAY NIGHT
A big rally for the Jyahwana who leave Thursday night for their tilt with Michigan State Saturday has been planned by Verd Ward, head cheerleader. He is urging all students to be ready to off-call to give the team a real send-off.
The roots们 will meet at the Santa Fe station at 7 o'clock, so they can be ready to head out. The 10-25 members of the team will make short talks, the band will play, and the Jay Jones and Kukun will be present. They are urged to turn out and give their support.
New York Athlete Enrolls
THE SOLUTION!
See out selection of HALLOWE'EN favors, decorations, etc., before having that next party.
MASKS 5c to 35c
The fifth new student from Valley Stream, New York, was enrolled in the University this week, when Regina Plumbridge, a star athlete at the university, joined her in rival. Plumbridge participated in football, basketball, track, and baseball.
Rental costumes. 25c per night.
Speedy Service Variety of Foods
OCHSE
Printing and Party Shop 814 Mass. Phone 288
--at the
BREAKFAST
It is so convenient to stop here.
Reasonable
CAFETERIA
We put ourselves in your place and we bought ourselves an o'coat.
We looked at these o'cats thru 'your eyes . . . tried them on your shoulders . . . we saw so much beauty and such great value that we carried home a gorgeous o'cat under your arms.
We pretested we were your chest measure. We lie in your financial booties, . . . to take a chair in your lovely lap.
You'll do the same when you see them. Nothing to stop you from fulfilling your fondest o'coat desire, for these fine coats are priced to fit your pace of making money and your way of spending it.
Obercoats dated 1936
Ober's
HEAD TO FOOT OUTFITTERS
$19.50 to $35.00
This Fall Weather Demand
A Cup of Our
Fresh Silox Coffee
Between Classes
UNION FOUNTAIN
Sub-Basement Memorial Union
---
The Greater DICKINSON
ANNAPOLIS
FAREWELL
To Sir Guy Standing
Rosalind Keith
William
Richard Crownwell
and the Inheritance of the
HURRY! LAST TIMES TODAY
Fredric March, Merle Oberon
and Herbert Marshall
"THE DARK ANGEL"
STARTS THURSDAY
Shows- 3 - 7 - ^
News - Buster Keaton Comedy
Mat. 3, 25c; Eve. 7 - 9, 35c
ADDED
---
Lawrence's Bargain Theatre 10c
PATEE 15c
NOW!
JOAN
ENDS
THURSDAY
JOHN
CRAWFORD
CLARK
GABLE
In the Year's Most Exciting
Romance...
The Screen's Perfect Lovers!
"CHAINED"
—— ADDED ——
Comedy Riot
Pete Smith Oddity
The Students' Theatre
GRANADA
Shows 3-7-9
Mat. 25c, Nite 25c 'til 7
After 7, 35c
GARBO - MARCH
Ends TONITE
MEDICINE
BARTHOLOMEW
"Anna Karenina"
Also
LOUIS vs. BAER
Official Right Pictures
Plus--Color Cartoon - News
THURSDAY
BANK NITE
SWEEPSTAKES
and
William Slavons McNutt's
Hilarious Comedy of Errors
"HOT TIP"
ZASU PITTS
JAMES GLEASON
Plus—Song and Daqca Revue
Goofy Movies
FRIDAY - SATURDAY
Glimorous Kay Tursi Her Allure
On Three Men to Show a Blonde
Trouble Maker What Trouble
Really Is...-White Women's in
KAY FRANCIS
"THE GOOSE
"THE GOOSE and
THE GANDER"
Hero SUNDAY
WALLACE BEERY
JACKIE COOPER
'SHAUGNESSY'S BO'
*
"O'SHAUGHNESSY'S BOY"
A
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
13
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
VOLUME XXXIII
--students will have the best opportunity to gain a true insight into world problems.
--students will have the best opportunity to gain a true insight into world problems.
on the SHIN
By REX WOODS, sp
One of the freshmen, who seemed to come from nowhere, entered the Gamma Phi house Sunday evening. He was greeted at the door by Katherine Cassidy, who asked if she could call some he for him. He told her he was in search of his date, so he told him to buzz up stairs. Well, his date caught him as he was getting to the second all up bazz and see her some time.
A certain queen of the campus was greeted by her father last week, who came up to the game. He questioned the girl as most fathor did, and was asked if she attended church each Sunday. Much to the surprise of the co-eed, the father decided to remain in Lawrence until Sunday evening, and much to the surprise of the father, the young girl could not find the church Sunday mor-
We wonder how much longer the K club and Austin will heckle about the paddling deal. Probably the K club will make a final statement, and Austin (unless he's changed) will keep up the fight for months to come. Maybe the freshmen can vote on the paddling question again. If so, that would be good defense for Austin year tried to make the fresh better boys.
+ + +
The next major issue of the Hill should be for bands at the mid-weeks. A recorded program might be all right, but why not take the girls home to dance. Then too, the stage might be taxed, and the money collected from them might make up the difference for them. (Then on the other hand it might not.)
It doesn't pay to be too optimistic in this day and age of automobiles and Kiddy cars. The other night Bety Eddie walked out the door, walked out of the house aboard of her date and jumped in a nearby car, but to her amazement she was informed that the two would walk. Of course she was embarrassed, but she took it like a man.
Things have started to happen in this old country. Right when we were waiting for Hauptmann to be executed and the depression to end, K.U. came up with a football team. Something we thought impossible. Well it here, so we went to the stadium to watch the coaches. If we lose a game, then the usual wowing can begin.
There is nothing like a true story from dear old Corbin, but there is something like trouble ahead when a little publicity is given the girls. We received a very interesting letter concerning the knock down and drag out the girls had recently, and expect a response. The girls are too scared we could give you a blow by blow description and tell the names of the pugilists.
A man asked a fresh the number the jersey a certain football was wearing, and the boy replied, "Well the boys are down at the house has 36 on it."
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1935
Tau Sigma will have its second tryout tonight at 730 o'clock. The following women are asked to return. Row A Dorothy Bucher, Nellie O'Brien. Jennifer Fitzgerald, Cornelia Am Miller, Mary Kittler, Martha Turner, Selma Hemeler.
TAU SIGMA TRYOUT TONIGHT;
LISTED GIRLS ASKED TO RETURN
Row B: Bermice Berry, Mary Louse
Kanaga, Mary K. Lattner, Carolyn Alk-
ower, Virginia Beverly, Elaine Sloth-
hower, Clare Connelly
Row C. Mary Berthel, Catheherne Holmes, Anna Grave Doty, Betty Buchanan, Jill Falkner, Hectman, Dorothy Lemon, Row D-Size Demonde, Jeppe Bell, Lerlane Luther,
Those who have already been elected are: Jane Savage, Hilda Slens, Virginia Walker, Martha Fitzhugh, Dorothy Garlinghe.
Mid-Week Varsity Draws Big Crowd To Hear Records
Amplifying System Proves
Inadequate To Carry
Music To All Parts
Of Ballroom
The largest crowd of the year to attend a mid-week varsity dance packed the ballroom of the Union building last night to witness the inauguration of phonograph recordings in place of the customary orchestra.
Reaction of the dancers was decidedly unfavorable during the early part of the rehearsal, because they had the amplifying system. Students, when asked if they liked the new kind of music, answered with a vigorous "No." As students seemed to become more accustomed to the amplified recordings and apparently were more satisfied.
It was the first time in the history of mid-weeks that an orchestra was no hired to furnish music.
Large Crowd Attends Dance
Large Crowd Attendees Dance
Because of the huge crowd on hand for
the recording, the amplifying system seemed inadequate to carry the music to all parts of the ballroom. By next Wednesday night, however, Bill Cochrane, manager of the Union building, plans to have the amplifying system reproduction of the recorded music.
Cochrane Announces Number
It is planned to equip the building with a larger amplifier and to enlarge all the speakers placed above the dance floor. The audience will be crowded if the crowd surpassed expectations. Stags free from the ten-cent charge of the past two years, appeared early and in large numbers, and 15 minutes after they started, the 200 limit had been reached.
- Searcite Announcements Numbers
Cochrane announced the numbers as they plowed and expressed appreciation for the criticism offered by the students.
"We hope the students attending the mural week classes enjoyed our first recorded danza," he said last night. "We have a lot of students planning improvements on our amplifying system which will give more satisfactory tone reproduction. Due to the unusually large crowd, our present performance is inadequate for such a heavy load."
The use of recordings at the dances is a result of the failure of the Union building management and the local Musical Department for orchestras for an hour's shaving.
To Continue Recorded Music
The Union has demanded a resumption of its music performances over several years ago. For the past two years orchestras have played the hour dances for $2 a man, a total of $25. When notified recently that a minimum price of $20 per person would effect this fall, Cochrane protected that the budget of the Union building would not allow the increased expenditure and armed to record music as an alternation.
"Until the musicians decide to play ball," Cochrane says, "recorded music will be used." Meintime, the Union League of musicians dollars per man or nothing" ultimately
There will be no charge for stags at the mid-weeks as long as recorded mule is used.
Addresses Club at Ottawa
Skelton Also Directs Playing of Original Compositions
The University woodwind quintet under the direction of Professor Skilton, besides two numbers by Beethoven, played three numbers by Provenzano. They were "Autumn Night," in "Pascal Style," and "Alegretto."
Charles S. Skilton, professor of organ, gave an address at the meeting of the Skilton Club at Ottawa University last night.
The following are members of the quintet: Helen Rice, flute; John Schaume; John Makey, clarinet; Romona Harper, bassoon; and Milliary Lefron, french horn.
A pop rally for the football team, leaving for their tilt with Michigan State Saturday, will be held at the Santa Fe Station at 7 a.m.
Veuil Werd, head cheer leader,
is anxious to give the team a big
send-off and urges that everyone
be given the opportunity given
by a few of the players.
NUMBER 23
In Tuesday's Kansas the statement made by Bill Cochran concerning the mid-week variations was only part of the facts involved. In order that the present attitude should not be one of condemination for the musicians, the students and instructors have tried to work out some plan would play for these parts.
Musicians Answer
The musicians' union feels that their side of the controversy should be presented. We have offered the plan of playing the parties for $35, but we also want to see more action from the unions.
The original price for a mid-week variability was $45, but due to the depression and the fact that there was no compulsory activity ticket and badge required, it was cheaper.
Date Set for Election Of Freshmen to W.S.G.A
Vice- Pres. and Secretary Will Be Selected October 31
Now that there is an activity ticket and stags have been charged and the University has a record enrollment, we feel that the price we ask is justified. Since all other plans offered have been refused, we hope that some satisfactory arrangement may be worked out in the future.
The election of freshman women to W.S.G.A. will be held Thursday, Oct. 31, it was announced at the regular meeting of the council last night. An election tea for the candidates will be given Monday, Oct. 28. The vice president and secretary of freshman class will be elected at this time and will hold office until next fall.
He suggested that two official delegates be sent to the convention to act as hostesses. The convention will be held in a regional region by the Me's Student Council.
Gunnar Mykland, gr, former president of the Men's Student Council, asked for the co-operation and help of the W.S.G. A. at the National Student Federation of America convention to be held in Kansas City, Mo., Dec. 27-31.
The council passed a bill giving $48.50
3.3 per cent of its activity ticket income
to the band for its trips to the Oklahoma
and Nebraska football games.
The budget committee of the Women's Self Governing Association was appointed. This committee will consist of Ruth Learned, treasurer of the association, Barbara Petlenek, Dorothy Trekell, and Julia Jenkins, presidents of the council.
An amendment to Bill 14 was passed This bill concerns the election of the varsity dance manager.
The following were accepted as new members: Retha Poos, Phoil E. Bauer, Loon Lalier, Gerhard T. Rum, Hortense Sanders, Avis Puschow, Richard L. Dooleck, Armela Braun, and Edgar Sereres.
Miss Ruth Schweickart, assistant cataloger at the University Library, has resigned to accept a similar position at the University of Missouri at a higher salary.
Library Assistant Resigns
Estelle Preusch, c'unc, and Wilma E. Seeken, c37, were elected as delegates to the national convention of 1962, held in Kansas City, Ma., Oct. 19 and 20.
Genie Preston Appointed To Fill Ruth Schweickart's Position
Edgar P. Sercers was elected vice president of Gamma Delta, national Lutheran church, to replace Ernest H. Meyer, who is not in school this year.
Miss Genie Preston has been appointed to fill the vacancy made by Miss Schwickorak's resignation. Miss Preston is a graduate of the University and of the University of Illinois Library School. She also worked in the catalog department of the Montana State University.
Indian Blankets Exhibited
Miss Stella Scurclock, regional secretary of the W.Y.C.A., will be in Lawrence Friday to plan with the local committees on their work for the year.
The majority of the blankets are very old Navajos, although Hopi and Zuni also are represented. There are three very good chief's blankets. Two of them are similar in appearance. One of the Navajo blankets is patterned after a sand painting.
About 40 Indian blankets, representing most of the different types of weaving and design, are being put on display in the Spencer Tray museum room of the Spencer Tray museum
LUTHERAN SOCIETY ELECTS
SERERES VICE PRESIDENT
Navajo and Mexican Weaves Are Fea tured in Spooner Thayer Display
American Federation of Musicians,
BILL HOLLOWAY, President.
Local No. 512.
Peace Action Committee To Sponsor Roundtable
Ethiopian Problem Will B Discussed Tonight by Professors
Professors
"The Ethiopian problem," said Prof F. E. Melvin, "presents several interesting historical questions. What I propose to do tonight is to subject to the acid test of history the arguments that Italy is advancing in her own favor.
The first of a series of roundtable discussions will be held this evening at 8 o'clock in the meera's barge of the Mumbai University, for roundtable discussions, sponsored by the K. U. Peace Action Committee, are to be conducted in as impartial and unbiased manner possible. The students will have the best opportunity to gain a true insight into world prob-
"Does the imperialistic past of other nations justify her actions? Is Ethiopia to be considered a nation?" Is fascism to be considered an ideals of international cooperation?"
Professor Lee plans to discuss the problem of whether economic sanctions applied by the League of Nations will evolve as an act of war. How effective are sanctions in preventing land really an impartial supporter of the principles of the League of Nations? Is America fair in her attitude toward sanctions and how much will be touched upon by Professor Lee.
During the course of the discussion, the students will hear three speakers: Prof. A. E. Lee, and Professor Brown.
Following the short informal talks by these men, the audience will be at liberty to ask questions and to take part in the discussion.
W.S.G.A. ANNOUNCES JUDGES FOR ORGANIZED HOUSE SIN
Dean D. M. Swarthout, of the School of Fine Arts; Miss Irene Peabody, assistant professor of voice; and Prof. Allen Crafton, of the School of Speech and Dramatic Arts, will act as judges to be held Nov. 24 in the Auditorium.
The plaque to be presented to the winning house by the Women's Self Governing Association will remain in the house permanently, rather than for one year as was previously announced. The name of the winners will be on the plaque, as well as a crest, if the award is won by one of the sororities.
The Dramatic Club held their first workshop yesterday afternoon, Casts, directors, and stage managers for the following three plays were selected: "Tuesday Evening," "The Poet Writes a Song," and "Thank You, Doctor." The Theater will be held Tuesday afternoon in the Little Theater of Green Hall, at 4:30.
Dramatic Club Selects Casts
Cosmopolitan Club, open house,
Congregational Church, 12 p.m.
Chi Omega, open house, 12 p.m.
Chi Beta, open house, 12 p.m.
Saturday, Oct. 12
Sigma Kappa, open house, 12 p.m.
Kappa Kappa Gamma, open house
12 p.m.
AUTHORIZED PARTI Friday, Oct. 11
Christian Church Young People's Society, Myers Hall, 10:30 p.m.
...
Wesley Foundation. Potter Lake 12 p.m.
ELIZABETH MEGUIAR Adviser of Women
Adviser of Women,
For the Joint Committee
For the Joint Committee on Student Affairs
League Will Apply Pressure Against Italy Immediately
...
Will Take Action Despite Refusal by Austria and Hungary to Co-operate
Genova, Oct. 10- (UP)-Officials of both the assembly and the council of the League of Nations said today the UN has condemned the mum pressure to Italy as rapidly as possible regardless of the attitude of Austria and Hungary" which yesterday refused to join in sanctions against Premitru Mussolini and his fastening.
The officials would not discuss military measures, but it was apparent many of them envisage eventual military action in the case of aerial XVI of the covement if warranted.
None of the delegates appeared much worried about the attitude of Austria and Hungary. Neither of these nations is important as a source of supply of essential materials to Italy. Their exemptions of sanctions would be important only if Germany defied the terms of the agreement in Italy, using Austria as a transient region through which to send war materials to the Italian frontier.
British delegates believe Germany will co-operate with England although they admitted Chancellor Adolf Hitler might demand a foreign loan to compensate him for the loss of Germany's Italian market.
The British said sanctions would be applied swiftly and with maximum effectiveness, and the minimum of provocation. Pressure will not be administered in small doses, but will be应急 immediately on the largest possible scale.
Italy, on the other hand, remained jovial at the Austrian-Hungarian stand. "The road remains open," the Italian leader said. "We have two central European nations had made known their stand. The Italians hope to receive raw materials from Germany and wheat and other farm products from Hungary, both by way of Austria."
Other League powers still believe despite Italy's optimism, that the measures which approximately fifty nations will adopt at tomorrow's assembly session will cause Premier Mussolini soon to sue for peace.
ADDIS ABABA IS ISOLATED
Capital of Black Empire Looks Geneva for Salvation
Addis Ababa, Oct. 19—UP) “The capital of the black empire, a welter of rumor virtually isolated from the world, looked anxiously toward Geneva tonight for the League of Nations’ salvation from invading Italian armies.
Communications with the Front were disrupted. The government was officioally backed by the Mussolini-packed city, from the Emperor to the beggars in the gutters, was ignorant of the fate of the Ethiopian tribesmen, relied on the advance of the Italian legions.
The uncertainty added to the mounting fears of the populace that Adibs Alabae, like Aduwu and Adigrat in the north, would be bombed by Italian war planes, several times reported flying toward the capital.
The government hoped that tomorrow's session of the League of Nations' assembly and the almost certain sanctions against Italy would halt Mussolini's powers. Opposed to this policy to be saved by international diplomatic intervention, the Emperor was being pressed by advisors to order massed counter-attacks. It was pointed out that although fighting so far between the Ethiopians and the Yemen militants it is known here, has been only minor stretches of guerilla warfare. The Ethiopians have demonstrated they are unafraid to face white men armed with modern weapons. An infantry attacked on a grand scale might crush the enemy, but they quickly felt this position, advocates of immense and complete resistance felt.
PUBLISHER EXPLAINS METHODS OF INCREASING CIRCULATION
Edwin Abels, publisher of the Douglas County Republican, spoke before the class in newspaper administration and research. "Newman Circulation Methods."
He explained the uses of contests, solicitors and other means of increasing the circulation of weekly papers. Mr. Sullivan was graduated from the University in 1914.
Museum Receives
Mr. George Reed Adds Indian Antiques To Collection
Sponner-Thayer museum has received a box of Indian relics from Mr. George Reed, of Seattle. Years ago, Mr. Reed sent a large collection of antiques to the museum, and he continues to add it.
The collection consists of a head-dress which Mr. Reed values at $50, moocas, beads, beads tools, and many other items. The collection have been dug from graves of Indians.
Mr. Reed's home formerly was in Topeka, where his father established the Topeka State Journal. Mr. Reed was a reporter during the Carrie Nation raid, and it was unbroken beneath left in the saloon. It now lies in the Spooner- Troy museum.
Student Councils to Hold Discussions on Forums
Joint Governing Committee Formed to Promote Free Thought
The Men's Student Council and the Women's Self Governing Association will meet at dinner Tuesday night to discuss the establishment of a series of student forums, it was decided at the M.S.C. meeting last night. The meeting will be held in the Eldrids Hotel at 6:30. Bob Willhua, esp. eng., is in charge of arrangements.
Thorpe said that petitions signed by at least 25 students, stating clearly the question to be discussed and designating at least one of the signers to speak on the issue. He also stated a member of a committee appointed by the M.S.C. to supervise the forums. The forums will be held within ten days after the presentation of such a petition. Thorpe also stated that forums at its own discretion discuss any subject. Neither the M.S.C. nor its agent, the committee, will be responsible for any opinion which may be expressed on the forum platform. The forums will be maintained with the highest impartiality.
Much discussion was caused by the disciplinary action taken by the K club at the St. Benedict's game Saturday on one of its members, Glenn Austin. Gouden Gray appeared for the K club. The council finally passed a resolution that the paddling of two upperclassmen at the game was not within the jurisdiction and that promised to take the matter up at a meeting of the K club to be held today.
A joint forum committee of 19 members has appointed a sub-computer on student free speech forums, with Bob Thorps, c37, a non-member, as chairman. The purpose of this committee, as outlined by Thorpe, is "To promote freedom of thought on the campus by the students," and students' student speakers may appear and express themselves without fear of repression by outside influences."
The action hinged upon the question whether a man automatically became a member of the K club upon winning his letter, regardless of whether he was in sympathy with the purposes of the club or with the purpose of serving the K club ever since he won his letter, and Saturday he refused to assist in painting freshmen at the game. The council also voted to approve $10 to use in getting better cheerleading uniforms for the K club leader, appeared and asked for $10 to record the megaphores and to procure better-looking sweaters. The council decided to give the present uniforms to the freshman cheerleaders and buy new uniforms arrangements with the athletic department to record their issue and collect them at the end of the year.
Logan Lane, treasurer, presented a number of bills, including the year's N.S.F. dues amounting to $20.25, authorized by the council to pay them.
McCoy Improves Slightly
Fred McCoy, 37, of McPherson, is still confined to Watkins Memorial hospital. Although he remains very weak, he has shown slight improvement times to improve he will be allowed to have visitors by the last of the week.
El Ateneo, 113 E. Ad., 4:30 p.m.
Phi Sigma, honorary biological fraternity, 206 Snow, 7:15 p.m.
Campus Calendar
Quill Club, Women's Lounge, Central Ad., 7:45 p.m.
Thursday, October 10
Fine Arts student recital, Central Ad.
Aud. 3:30 p.m.
Tau Sigma final tryout, Robinson gym, 8 p.m.
Bill Asher Resents Anderson's Charge Of Non-Importance
Iolds That Class President Has Important Voice in Council's Proceedings
Freshmen leaders yesterday were discussing with resentment the charge by Charles Anderson, P.S.L. prestigious faculty staff officers were in title only.
"It cites aspersions upon the ability and privilege of the men of the class of 39 to participate in student government," said one freshman.
William Asher, c'38, president of last year's freshman class emphasized the importance of freshman officers.
"The statement made by P.S.GL leaders yesterday." Asher said, "regarding the usefulness of freshman students at P.S.GL, their P.S.GL really recognizes the true scope of self-government on the hill." Charles Anderson, who was a freshman seven years ago, states that, "the officers of that class have no power in student government whatsoever." Seven of the officers say that statement is positively false today.
"Three years ago a Pachmach student council, recognizing the need for wider class representation and the ability of students to contribute, ceded that thereafter the freshman class should be represented in the Men's Student Council. The president of the freshman class was admitted to the university, and two other college affairs. He was appointed to various committees. Although having no vote, he shared responsibility with older men in directing the general political self-government at the University."
"The leader of this next freshman class will have this same opportunity, and yet the PSGL insists that the sole purpose of electing freshman officers, 'is to decide whose pictures shall appear in the Jawhaker."
"From these statements it is apparent that the P.S.GL believes in minimiz- ing the costs of training. I am wondering whether the attitude of their leaders is not calculated to re-strict the scope of student government at the university rather than to widen it."
Earhart Joins Purdue Staff
Famed Aviatrix To Be Consultant on Women's Careers
Amelia Earlhart, famous aviatrix, became an official member of the teaching staff of Purdue University this week when she accepted a position as consultant in the department studying careers for women.
Miss Earhart plans to spend a part of her time at the university, lecturing, conducting personal conferences and initiating studies which will look toward new opportunities for women students in the university.
Dr. E. C. Elliott, president of Purdue, also announced that the noted availiat will serve as technical adviser to faculty at the department ofomatics department of the university.
GINGHAM FROLIC IS ATTENDED BY NEARLY 300 WOMEN
Approximately 300 women attended the Gingham Frolle, sponsored annually by the W.S.G.A. and Y.W.C.A., that was held at the Balloon Halloween day afterparty.
Specialties during the dance included: a solo, "I Love Life" by Mary Louise Beltz, accompanied by Anna Lee Hazen; a tap dance by Dorothy Garlinghouse, and an interpretative dance by Virginia Hawkins. A folk dance opened the party. Music was furnished by Lulu Kubu's orchestra.
Catherine Holmes, c'38, was chairman of the Frolic.
"The Constitution of the Men's Student Council specifically provides for Freshman officers and an election to fill them. Therefore, that it is its duty to fulfill the function required of it as a party by nominating the most outstanding men from the freshman student council for those offices."
Regardless of the action of any other organization on the Hill, we shall present to the freshman class a ticket merrifying their most significant indication. The Morte Welsh, Secretary of the Pacha-mac Society.
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY. DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE. KANSAS
THURSDAY. OCTOBER 10, 1935
2
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PUBLISHER ___ HERBERT A. MEYER JR.
EDITOR-IN-CHEF BILL RODGERS
MELVIN HALIN Russell CITIZEN
MANAGING EDITOR MARGARET BOATY
BUSINESS MANAGER F. QUENTIN BROWN
Campus Editor
Make-up Editor
Sports Editor
Assistants
News Editor
Smith Editor
Sunday Editor
CRAVEN, RAYN JR.
$ ALEXANDER COUNSOR
$ HOUSE MAYOR
CHAFT HAMM
$ HORACE MASON
$ DOWARD THOMPSON
JOHN MAINE
REUTHER SOMMEL
SHIRLEY JOYCE
KANSAN BOARD MEMBERS
MARGARET BROWN ... RUTHERFORD HAYES
HERRIE MEYER F. ... QUARTON BROWN
MARY MAYER ... RUTHERTOWN
RUTTE SYLAND ... SUNYE JOHN
ALEX WORDMAN ... HEIDY HARBY
AJEN WOODMAN ... KATHY WOODMAN
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POOR PSYCHOLOGY
THURSDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 10, 1935
Isn't it poor psychology to force someone to do something and try to make him like it? There are universities where freshmen take pride in displaying their school colors. Can't we arrive at some sane and civilized solution whereby freshmen will want to wear their caps and feel a certain pride in doing so?
A new student who is hazeed into wearing a cap feels a certain resentment toward the cap, toward the institution for which it stands, and toward the upperclassman who are trying to enforce rules. A student, on entering this University for the first time (if he is to be a good student-citizen) should not be forced to do this thing which he would do of his own accord if left to make his own decision.
The freshmen induction ceremony is a solemn and impressive occasion in the beginning of the school career of new students. At this time the freshman is presented with the symbolic cap. He is told of the traditions and customs of his new University. A feeling of pride and reverence has been planted in the fertile minds of these new students. Why then must upperclassmen jump from their closet with their paddles and destroy this newborn loyalty and replace it with hatred?
SPEED
With rapid mechanical advances, and constant improvement in highway construction, the average speed of automobile travel is daily increasing. A few years ago, students can remember, the speed limit of thirty miles an hour was considered fast enough by most people. Drive thirty miles an hour under modern conditions and you seem hardly to be moving. Double that speed today, and you fit into the modern traffic scheme.
If these people are fortunate, they continue to flash along, blissful in their ignorance. If they are unfortunate, they learn their lesson amid the confusion of whining tires, sudden, sickening shocks, and screams of fear and pain.
Yet many people are not physically or mentally equipped to safely drive under such speed conditions. They push the throttle to the floor, comment on how quietly and smoothly the car runs, and feels just as safe as if they were sitting at home in a plush cushioned arm chair. They have no idea of the terrific power they are controlling, the great hitting force they guide with such apparent ease, or the amount of space necessary to stop two tons of metal traveling at sixty miles an hour.
Yet we are all egotistical about our driving. Accidents happen to others, not to us. We have complete control of our car as long as we are behind the wheel. Let other people worry. We are safe.
More than 500 people said the same thing last year in Kansas.
They are dead now
Campus Opinion
Available in this collection do not necessarily reflect the opinion of the publisher, and the editor may alter length or shape of articles to suit the editorial. Contributions are welcome.
Editor Daily Kansan:
Since the K club has been targeted for so much one-
dided and narrow criticism, I am taking this opportunity
to re-examine what we have to do.
During the past two years there has been a great deal of walling and meaning to the effect that our Alma Mater was surrounded by very little tradition and what tradition it did have was fast dying. It seemed, at that time, to be the opinion of the student body that some one should do something about this state of affairs, and the
K club found the duties of reviving and enforcing our traditions in its han.
As a result of this the club set up its own means of enforcement and has proceeded to carry them out in a whole-hearted and sincerne manner. In so doing, it be- came clear that the body desties as was expressed in the election last fall.
no criticism of any consequence was voiced by the students until the game last Saturday, at which time the club received the support of the spectators while it inflicted the penalty on a freshman for not wearing his cap, but was loudly and brutally criticized by members for not obeying the rules of the club. For the general information of those who seem so anxious to criticize, there is a rule in the K club which demands that each member shall wear his "K" and carry his paddle on the days before and during football games. The man who offered such much resistance was not a freshman but was a member of the club, as he had been above rule and was therefore subject to punishment.
When the K men were said, in a former Campus Opinion, to be poor sportsmen and to have earned their letters in hop-sac, and decent and fair-minded student could realize that it was but a cheap attack on one of them, if they had been so anxious to criticize are able to offer *b* better plan of keeping traditions alive. If so, they have failed to offer any constructive suggestions, but instead have only criticized and tried to tear down what has been done for years. If they can offer a better plan the student body would be glad to profit by it, if they can't.
The K men have trained and worked hard to earn their letters and have done much to promote the ideals and traditions of this University. What other organization can offer more—A "K" Man.
Editor Daily Kansan:
I wish to commend the writers of the campus opinions which appeared in Tuesday's Kanan; also the writer of *The Wonderful World* by Robert B. Fitzgerald.
Paddling is merely a low method of showing off. It is not difficult to understand why athletes are generally considered dull. All the phases of Saturday afternoon's training and practice, including those which it have referred, Needles to say, Glen Austin was padded for personal reasons. Interior people are often resentful of superior persons. They attempt to make up a vast intellectual difference by resorting to physical video interviews. The results can be obtained by such resentment and the rest blindly followed.
I sincerely hope that the student body will put a stop to such forms of mob violence.
Editor Daily Kansan
Harlan Jennings.
Two weeks ago I appended to the Men's Student Council for an appropriation of six dollars to repay me for the money I was forced to spend on the activity ticket. I told the committee that I expected they expressed themselves in "sympathy" with my plea and adopted the usual staff of "appointing a committee to investigate." The committee has never met; it never will; for it was never intended to meet. Its appointment was a gesture by men who cannot understand a working relationship.
The M.S.C. vote to spend $115 on themselves for gold keys to dangle from their watch chains at the same meeting they voted down my plea for a patry (to them) six dollars.
Several members have since sneered at me for making my plea. It is a good indication of the type of men elected to the council and what they are interested in. I accuse them of being too weak—kneed to try to help a working student fight something they know the administration favors.
Ross Borders, independent, should be especially cautioned for voting in favor of the $15 key bill. He and 11 other Republicans voted against it.
Why can't we have counselors who are not stogues of the administration?
Charles Anderson.
Editor Daily Kansan:
College athletics, we are told, is excellent training in sportmanship and character. If this is generally true, something must be drastically wrong in the Kansas University sports teams. We know that a lot of rotten sports in any school I attended previous to my enrollment here. Saturday, Oct. 5, should be a day remembered only as an occasion for shame by our team.
Everyone should be aware of the disgrace I refer to. First the attempt by K-men to beat a graduate student who won his letter four years ago serving his school, Second the roughkick tactics of our football team in the game. If this is a sample of K-men's manship, we had better discontinue the football team and K-club. R.W.M.
Saturies at Chancellor's Office 313 a.m. p.m. preboarding regular public duties and 11:10 a.m. saturday for Sunday invites.
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
A. I. M. E. AND MINING SEMINAR: Open meeting will be held in Mining building at 4:30 this afternoon Two student talks will be given. All metallurgical, geological and mining studies are conducted. Preston A. Cole, Secretary.
Vol. 33
October 10, 1935
COUNCIL OF RACE RELATIONS: Students interested in furthering racial understanding on the campus are urged to attend the first fall meeting of the Council on Race Relations (October 6, at 2 c.1 clock). W. Lance Chirman.
EL ATENEO: El Atenuo tendra una sesión el jueves a las 4:30 de la tarde. Margarina Ota, la secretaria.
INTERRACIAL COMMISSION: The Interracial Commission picnic has been postponed.
Martha Peterson, Dorothy Hodge, Co-chairman.
K CLUB. There will be a very important meeting of the K Club this evening at 8 o'clock in Robinson gymnasium. All members are urged to be present.
NEWMAN CLUB. The Newman Club will hold its exhibition this evening at 8 o'clock in the hall all Hall A.
QUILL CLUB: The first regular meeting of Quill Club will be held this evening at 7:40 cdw in the Woodland Hotel.
Gordon Gray, President.
Martha Peterson, Dorothy Hodge, Co-chairmen.
Charles Zeskey, President.
ROCK - - -
CHALKLETS
Conducted by J. M
Kirsten is top politically this season.
Two of the most promising candidates
for the republican nomination are fou-
tures of K. U., Senator Brent attended
the primary two years ago. La-
lson graduated from the School of
la w.
Kansas University is in a well-bred own since there are 14 local baking companies.
One very important thing that is learned by the man of the University of Krasna is how to properly tie a the
College students usually do not make this mistake.
Observation: Clyde Tomlaugh, discoverer of the planet Pluto and student in physics and astronomy on the HILL attended the St. Benedict's-K.U. football game Saturday afternoon. He watched the game with binoculars.
Even the best of papers arrest. A mutilopitfall paper said, "War Vise Closest." Everyone knows that war is a "vice," not a "wisdom."
Miss Rozella Blood, instructor in biology in the medical school, teaches all about blood.
"Qooch the raven: 'Nevernore!'"
might have been St. Benedict's parting words.
Many Interesting Displays Are To Be Seen By Students
If n "Know Your Campus Week" were to be celebrated at the University, surprising discoveries would result for many members of the student body. All are familiar, of course, with the regular museums, Dyche and Thayer, but they are also interesting exhibitions scattered over the campus.
The collection, which includes many antiques and plaster cottons, was started in November, 1955, by Professor Magdalinfin, of Columbia University. He par-
For those interested in Greek and Roman art, the Wilcox Classical museum should prove an interesting place. This museum, which is now being re-visited, is located on the second floor of Fraser close, to the Greek and Latin classrooms. It was named for Prof. A. M. Wilcox, professor of ancient humum, the University, who died Jan. 2, 1929. The current curator is Prof. M. W. Sterling.
There is, for example, an insect collection in 16th basement of Snow Hall, and there are various literary displays on the second floor of the library.
"Our people require very little upon which to live. Their wants are no few that of them live on a pony a day. "Italy's threat to invade my country came out of a clear sky. Otherwise we would have been prepared with guns and ammunition. That being the case I am resigned to hearing of great terror in this country or any underarmed countrymen during the first months of the war.
Dr. Martin, one of the richest men in Ethiopia, is a graduate of Oxford, a doctor of medicine and a doctor of philosophy. He charges that Premier Benito Mussolini wants to be a second Julius Caesar.
Warms of Aretocles
"But that will be only at the beginning
This war will not end that way. It will
"Otherwise how can one unearth why Italy wants war? We are a possible people and want to be left alone. Of course we have lands of great wealth because of the extraordinary range of climate under which wheat, cotton and coffee thrive. That the soil is rich is attested by the fact that the historical fertility of Egypt is due to alluvial deposits from the tributaries of the Nile.
Immigrant war between Ethiopia and Italy could be forecalled by United States insistence that Italy adhere to the Kellogg pact, in the opinion of Dr Azru Warpich C. Martin, minister plaster in London of Engineer Hake Selassie.
Ethiopian Envoy Explains Countries Stand in Conflict With Italians
"Once he has taken possession of Eibhilicus," Dr. Martin said, "his next move would be to try to take the Siudan, which is a large island off the waters of Lake Tseni from the Taina region thus cutting off the water supply from the entire country. This would be a blow to his kingdom."
Rich in Mineral Wealth
Warns of Atrocities
By H.S. Talmadge (U.P.)
Ed. Note: This is the second of a series of articles on mid-western Indian customs and traditions.
Indian Weddings Are Portrayals Of Colorful Rituals and Traditions
An interesting event in Indian life is a marriage performed according to tribal rite. One of the most colorful weddings was held at the recently Miss Bruner, who is a daughter of a prominent Greek chieftain, married Chief Battez, who is a descendant of the Pattuwaini-sac Fox tribe.
Ry Darold Pev Eagle, e'28.
The more valuable part of the exhibit includes ancient Greek and Roman lamps and vases of all sizes and shapes; decorations from temples; fragments of Pompeii walls with the famous red coloring still quite distinct; about 20 kinds of ancient Roman marbles; a collection of small metal articles, such as hair pins, broches, buttons, tweezers, keys, and nails.
The bighidegroom wore a doe-skin sun which was winned by Wampoo banded patterned in symbolic figures of his tribe. He also wore a great, black-tipped brasshead of eagle feathers which trailed the ground.
In 1925, Professor Magoffin told the department that the collection was the second most valuable in the United States. Although it has of course been surpassed since that time, it is still a major collection for a midwestern university.
The remainder of the exhibit includes plaster casts of famous figures in Greek and Roman legion and history. Some of these are several busts. The department adds to this collection from time to time as it has funds. There also is a series of pictures depicting the advancement of Rome from its early beginnings to its height.
The garment worn by the bride consisted of dresses in dress which had innumerable prayer beads attached to it. She carried the "good luck fan" which consists of the tail feathers of the eagle (31 in number). This is more or less a superstition of the Creek Indians, as they believe any mather who is to be married shall not wear it and the fan will have a more unsuccessful marriage life.
The ritual took place in a church-designed with many *blanket* blankets and ornaments. On the altar was a large white tepee which played a symbolic气味, as if it were a song to be legged with the singing of Creek songs by Chief Ciyao who performed the mur-
At present, the Italian government refuses to sell these valuable articles, and it is the responsibility of the country by smuggling them out of the country, a dangerous and expensive trade.
chaosed a number of original works of art from the Italian government which put on a sale in order to help earthquake victims on the岛 of Mosina. Haasa Oliver, at that time a professor in the ancient languages department. She still has the original letter which Haasa Olivar wrote concerning the shipment.
never end. After the first advances the Indians will find themselves subject to guerrilla warfare. It will be defuse by soldiers. And I am afraid there will be casualties, and so we lose prisoners. But as long as my country continues to produce the small requirements of the population and as long as there is a bullet left to be fired, so long will the
"It will be a very extravagant enterprise for Italy. The cost of transporting it is about $1,000 per car and we enquiries. I do not see how Italy can sustain such an outlay under present fright."
Hate Deep-Seated
"My people have an intense hatred for the Italians because of the terrible treatment of the natives of Italian Somaliland and the unjust death of civilians under the jurisdiction of some European powers my countrymen would not object to today either French or British protection because we know of the fair treatment of their neighbors in adjoining colonies.
"On their side the Italians are undoubtedly kicking for revenge because of the disastrous rout they suffered at the hands of my people at Aduna in 1868, about the danger of inciting the blacks of the whole world against the whites. There is no telling how far that movement will reach once its starts. Every nation having colonial possessions in Africa, black peoples will be faced with war."
"What my country requires now more than anything else," Dr. Martin concluded, "in arms and ammunition. We have given a concession over a large portion of the gold (territory) in return for $20,000, and this money all is to be used for guns and ammunition. But I believe that we must rely on our money we may be prohibited by embargoes from actually getting possession of the armament and war supplies."
riage ritual. As the bride couple reached after the肌 Ms. Bruner, mother of the bride, placed a pot of burninged roocer, representive life, in the center of the topee. The groom took up the toponu, which represents the soul of the Indian, and, followed by the bride walked around the fire in the topee, where it burns, and continues to maintain the Great Father would bestow on the couple about to be married.
Then followed the purification ceremony in which the feather of purity was dipped into the burning cellet and saved by a fire. The groom by all the officiating members of the ceremony. This concluded the triennial rites and Chief Cavail translated into English the benediction speech "God of blessings" and the union through this life and the one to come. The wedding party then went to the home of the bride where an Indian wedding feast consisting of ourn bread, wine, flowers, bridesmen and fried corn composed the menu.
The only noticeable difference among Indian weddings in the fact that tribal rites may vary. In an Ousage wedding "the buying of the bride" by the groom and the exchange of gifts between bridal parties is unique. A good example of this is from Whitheleen to Lacie Abbot. It will be the groom to purchase his bride with gifts which included 35 horses, a wagon and numerous grey-colored blankets.
During the summer, the floor of the museum as re-varnished, and the work of renovating now has begun. A CSEP student has been assigned to the department and is engaged in cleaning a display applying a special art finish to them.
The department recently purchased a small cast of the Greek Victory, Pa-
tina, for the museum. It is at the entrance to the museum, beside
the Greek room. On the opposite side of the entrances, in the Roman Victory
room, there are exhibits on Latin room, making a fitting display.
New Policy at Columbia
The freshmen at the University of Missouri will get a new deal this year, according to the Columbia Missouri. The Sophomore Council has imagined a new policy of co-operation with freshmen, and instead of the former warlike attitude, the two classes will in the interests of school activities.
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"POWDER SMOKE
RANGE"
If the bride's people accept these gifts the young couple may be married; if not the bridegroom will have to increase the number of his offerings.
and
ROBT. YOUNG
EVELYN VENABLE
"VAGABOND LADY"
After the marriage it is necessary, in the Orange nation, that seven days of Indian rites and fearing he observed. On the seventy day the groom will present himself at the bed of his bride's peach. He will kneel in front of her, there six relatives of the bride will present themselves of the governor's costumes and in turn bedside them with gift clothes. The next day the bride and her bridesdress present themselves at the bed of the groom's family and the guests. There will be a reunion of the family takes place. This ceremony is the most ancient of all Orange nations.
The "Borneal Lancers" of the U.S. Navy.
TODAY 3-7 9
True as the Stars of the Navy!
"ANNAPOLIS
FAREWELL"
The "Banned Lacure" of the
Theatres of Personality
The Greater
DICKINSON N
Clifford Mossberger of Lawrence, Kansas
SIR GUY STANDING
SIR GUY STANDING
TOM BROWN
RICHARD CROWMELL
And the Midshipman of Nu
The first tremendous Navy picture ever filmed at Uncle Sam's famous Naval Academy.
Starts SUNDAY
"THE BIG BROADCAST OF 1936"
--- ADDED ---
LOWELL THOMAS on NEWS
BUSTER HEATON COMEDY
SWEEP TAKES
and
William Scares McNutt's
Hilarious Conduit of Bros
Zazu Pitt—James Gloeson
Plus Song and Dance Rove
Plas—Song and Dance Rove
Groovy Movies
The Students' Theatre
CRAZARA
Mat 25c Nite 25c titl 7 then 35c
Tonite!
BANK NITE
GEO. BRENT
FRIDAY - SATURDAY
KAY FRANCIS
Glamorous Kay Turns Her Hot Alleria
On Three Morns to Show She's Biode
Trouble Mistakes - Whah Wrong Trouble
Mistakes - Whah Woman's in Love
"THE GOOSE
THE GANDER"
GENEVIEVE TOBIN
RALPH FORBES
Plus—Song and Dance Revue
Colorful Guatemala
World's Latest News
Starts SUNDAY
"The Champ" and His Pa-
tion Again in the
greatest of All Their
Great Hits Together
WALLACE BEERY
JACKIE COOPER
"O'SHAUGHNESSY'S
BOY"
Shown in-
The Campus Shoe of Quality
PACKARD
Shown in ...
Black and Autumn Brown Calf
Solid kebab throughout—all leather
kebabs, leather counters.
$5.00
Super Service New Fall Sox 25c
Otto Mischers
The Jackard
SHOE
813 Mass. St.
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 10. 1935
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
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Hill Society
DELFREY 1 P.M. CALL K.U. 21; BETWEEN 7:00
AND 7:30 P.M. CALL ZOOKI 1010; 270118.
Kappa Phi Buffet Dinner
--the active members of the Beta Triton Pi fraternity will be the guests of the Sigma Chi acities for dinner this evening, while at the same time the Beta freshman will have as their guests, the Sigma Chi freshman.
Kappa Phi. Method honorority, held its annual buffet dinner at Englehner Tuesday afternoon. Pledges were introduced to active members of Kappa Phi. Mrs. Edwin F. Price is sponsor of Mrs. Edwin F. and Mrs. Earl Hay, Mrs. E. F. Earl Hay, and Hum. Mrs. H. B. Latimer, and Mrs. Earnett Boye are patronesses.
☆ ☆ ☆
The following women were pledged: Louelle Hoskinson, Valent Barnes, and Louise Doillette.
Wesley Foundation will have a treasure hunt Saturday afternoon at 3:30 p.m. at Pete's lake. Those unable to attend will meet at the lake at 5 p.m.
Castella Childers, c'37, and Bailey Winton, e'uncl are in charge.
宜 宜 宜
DR. SCHWAB
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Harry, of Coffeeville, are visiting with Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Cunningham at their new home, 1717 Louisiana street, this week. Mr. and Mrs. Harry were meeting of Mrs. Cunningham, who was Helen Kahler before her marriage last spring.
--the active members of the Beta Triton Pi fraternity will be the guests of the Sigma Chi acities for dinner this evening, while at the same time the Beta freshman will have as their guests, the Sigma Chi freshman.
Mr. Fred Elliwell, secretary of the alumni association, will go to Kansas City today to attend an alumni luncheon at the University club, Plans will be made to more thoroughly organize Kansas City alumni.
Mr. and Mrs. Everson Burton and son of Chanute, Mr. and Edward Dear and daughter of Lawrence; Mr. B, C Kiplinger, of Chanute; and 'Margaree Lockard, c. 390, were dinner guests at the Alpha Tau Omega house Sunday.
Guests at the Alpha Tan Omega house Saturday were: Mr. and Mrs. Frank Goodnow, of Kansas City, Mo.; Mrs. Will Goulch, of Chanute; Charles Beauty, of Bromson; and Maureen Paul Rathfon, of Kansas City, Mo.
There will be a meeting of all Phil Alpha Delta actives and pledges tonight at 7:30 n.m.
☆ ☆ ☆
"Sigma Phi Ephelia Internity yesterday announced the pledging of George Galay, of Warrenburg, and Rumel Frahm, of St. Louis.
☆ ☆ ☆
PHONE K.U.66
Watkins Hall will hold open house with an hour of dancing from 7 until 8 o'clock this evening.
The Interracial Commission plenie has been postponed this afternoon Thursday. Oct. 17, at 5:30 p.m. in the Tampa Bay house and then go to Potters' lake.
☆ ☆ ☆
J. H. Taggart, associate professor of economics, was a guest for dinner at the Sigma Chi house last night.
The Delta Chi pledges will entertain the Gamma Phi Beta bledge class with a dinner and an hour of dancing this evening at the chapter house.
B. G. Gustafson Optometrist 911 Mass.
The Chi Omega sorority entertained the Kappa Sigma fraternity at an hour dance last night.
The Alpha Delta Pi house was host to the Pi Gamma Delta fraternity for an hour dance, Tweday night.
FOR SALE
Save the Pieces— We Can Duplicate Any Lens.
FOR SALE: Antique Studded Buker Sedan
Fine mechanical condition. Good tires and hatery. Good car for group ownership. Rutter's Repair Shop. 1043 Mass.
MISCELLANEOUS
ROOMS FOR RENT
LLOYD ERICSSON
Mary Ellen De Motte was a humble guest at the Gamma Phi Beta house yesterday.
Phone 12 - 987 HUNSINGER'S — 920-22 Mass.
TAXI
TAXI
Gamma Phi Beta entertained Sigm Chi at an hour dance Tuesday night.
Miss Nancy McCroskey, of Manhattan, will be a guest at Pi Beta Phi house this week-end.
LOST AND FOUND
N. Y. Alumni Club Elects Officers
N.Y. Alumni Club Efects Officers
The Schenectady, N.Y., alumni club its annual meeting recently. Officers and members include Smith President; William P. George, vice president; and Maurine Frisley George, vice president.
LOST: Sheafer lifetime pen between Administration building and Watson Library, Friday morning, RewardCall, Sam Greenstein, 1982. -23
The Kappa Kappa Gammas will hold open house this Saturday night.
LOST: Pipkin glove, natural size, 64%. Saturday afternoon, between Memorial Stadium and Corbin Hall. Reward. Call Mary Nan San Heil. $80 - 25
CLASSIFIED ADS
Best Cherokee and Paris Semi-Antharcite Coal
FURNISHED TWO-ROOM APART-
MENT for rent. First floor, Privac-
ent entrance. Sink in kitchen. 1500 Tennesse.
-25
APARTMENT for RENT. Three-room
apartment, private entrance and bath,
sink in kitchen. Large closets. Suitable
for families. 100% brand new. I825W,
Massachusetts Street.
Phone 2481R or 2807W
PHONE K.U. 66
BALLBOOM DANCING: Instruction for ladies and gentlemen. 080 a single lesson, 6 for $200. Learns anytime by School of Dance. School of Dance. 919 Rhode Island.
RADIOS FOR RENT
Phone 302
HANNA
RADIO
Twenty-five words or less form 28x; three instances, 21x; six insertions, 72x;
seven insertions, 35x. Mail to: Office of the Attorney General. Payable in advance
subject to approval at the Ace at Business Plaza.
904 Mass.
Expert Operators and Equipment to Give You the Latest Hair Dress
"The Shop of the Town"
HOUK'S Barber Shop
WAVO BEAUTY SHOP
921 Miss. Phone 9
Ruth Baker, Lois Milton, Operators
924 Mass.
Finger Waves 25c Permanents $2.50 uj
Student Loans
ABE WOLFSON
743 Moss.
Keys for any Lock
New night locks, padlocks & keyhole locks in stock.
DOOR CLOSERS REPAIRED &
NEW ONES INSTALLED.
All edged tools sharpened.
Rutter's Repair Shop
Your Bounded Locksmith.
1041 Mass. St., Ph. 315
Keys for any Lock
HIN
COLONIAL WARS
These first pictures by *Metroline News* show the Ethiopian forces have some modern defenses against the expected air attack on Addis Ababa. At左开 an officer peers through
Waiting War from the Air—Haile Selassie's Defense at Addis Ababa
New Student Directory To Be Issued Monday
Copies Will Be Distributed
Free From Office
of Registrar
The student directory will be off the press and ready for distribution Mon.-Fri. 9 a.m., Conderan. Student directory manager, Carlman and his staff have been at work on the directory since the lists of monies processed were available after registration.
AUGUST 20, 1934
The directory will contain the names and addresses of more than 4200 students. The book will be in three sections: a list of the students at Bell Memorial hospital. Between the different section will be colored sheets containing the names and addresses of sororities, fraternities, and other University organizations.
Approximately 5,000 copies will be printed this fall, exceeding by more than 500 copies the number issued at one time last year.
Directories will be obtainable without charge in the office of the Registrar, startling Mem. Oct., 14. Students are required to get them at their earliest convenience.
KFKU
The talk, "Starting the New Year Righl," given by D. Burt A. Nash, began the series of Tuesday afternoon conferences from the University station, FKRU.
During the month of October, Dr. Nees will discuss certain problems dealing with the child and the school. The speaker reminds parents that with school in session much of their responsibilities are really increased.
"If the child is given encouragement at home and if school is attractively structured, it will fill of expectancy and really looking for things to enjoy." Dr. Neshay says, "We cannot hope to have our children learn to look for the best things in the school environment, as they do in cultures and irritations. We should be proud to have the child think that he is doing well because he wants to do so." We can tell you that I will talk on "Overloading the Child."
--but much the same problems confront the world today. The original caption, in Mrs. Nast's handwriting, is pasted on the drawing.
- telescope from a dugout. Center and right, anti-aircraft guns are trained on "enemy
Books Old and New. The series of book reviews given by Mr. Kenneth Rockwell in his book *Interpreting several of* day at 2:45 pm. In his first program for the school year, Mr. Rockwell presented recordings of Gertrode Stein and Wai-lan Ying, interpelling several of their own poems.
Cartoon Collection, Presented by Reid On Exhibition at University Museum
Some of the cartoonists, represented in the collection, were Kusas boys. Of them Frank Moser, from a farm near Marysville, has become very well known for his work in the animated movies. He helped to develop most of the big ones, and also directed the shows Mickey Mouse, and recently has become a half owner of the Terry Tunes.
Reid considers his prize cartoon to be one by The Nastas Nast: "Peace, like War, Has Its Horrors." It is noted for its caricatures and is concerned with Tumany, particularly the Tweed Ring. I in 20 years since this cartoon was drawn
"News Notes" will be regularly given by Professor W. A. Dill, of the journalism department, on Wednesday at 2:45 pm.
"Better Speech" in the title Miss Margaret Anderson has chosen for the series of discussions on speech improvement for those who have a normal speaking ability. The series asks: "Is it possible to improve the speaking voice without developing affection?" In Middle West speech infection to occur of either sections of the throat, there is a specific sequence.
"Better Speech" will be introduced from station KFRIK Oct 10, at 2:30 pm. At this same hour on Oct. 17, Miss Anderson will talk on "The Body Speaking"; on Oct. 24, "The Voice Speaking"; on Oct. 21, "When We Converse."
In the south galley of the Spooner-
thayer Museum is a collection of
approximately 60 cartoons, given to
the department of journalism by Albert T.
teid, famous cartoonist of New York
City.
The boards of directors of the University of Kansas Alumni Association and the Kansas State College Alumni Association will hold a meeting and a game on Oct. 26, the day of the annual football game between the two schools.
Political, economic, and news cartoons are included in the collection and it is interesting to note the marked simplicity of portraits in cartoons drawn years ago.
Plan Joint Alumni Meeting
Several of Reid's own drawings are included in the collection. Among them "Article Ten--Wants Your Boys," which was declared by the Republic National Committee to have aweigh thousands votes away from the League of Vations.
University and Kansas State Groups To Be Here Oct. 26
Frank D. Alexander has been his work at Vanderbilt University according to word received by Professor Carroll D. Clark, of the department of sociology. Mr. Alexander was one of the instructors in sociology here last fall. Dr. Smith, who was absent on leave, Mr. Alexander is working on his doctorate.
Directors of the University Alumni Association are Thomas W. Wagstaff '97, Topeka L, N. Flint '97, Lawrence Kramer '96, Roland Bonton '97, Topeka Clem Lambert '97, Kansas City. Mo. George March, '96, Lawrence; Maria Slode May, '16, Atchison; and T. J. Bessell '94, Justice Walter G. Thiele, of the Kansas Supreme Court, Topeka, is president of the association; Allan W. Dodge, 80, Salina, vice-president; and Fred Kramer, 22, Lawrence, general secretary.
Instructor Works on Doctorate
Fonnie Fox, creator of "Toonnever Trolley," is among the cartoonists represented. Fox began his career as a pop artist before he landed an interest and "gig" cartoon much more profitable. He now earns twice as much annually as the President of the Fox Company.
New Annie to the Ananias Club, by T.E. Powers, is one of the several cartoons picturing Theodore Roosevelt. This one records interesting history. It was a great gift from our great Teddy. Roosevelt was calling certain people lars with great abandon.
Another history-recording cartoon is the Curwet Must Not Ring. -Just Yet, drawn at the time Theodore Roosevelt made a pledge to the American party considerable exhortation.
John T. McCuteech's "Tin Types",
included in Reid's collection, has made him exceedingly and lastly popular.
Mr McCuteech was a war correspondent,
who traveled to World Wars, and in 1831 he was awarded the Pulitzer prize for his cartoons.
Many other cautions of equal interest are to be found in this collection now on display.
Rocks Underlying Kansas Resemble a Layer Cake
Professor Newell's Study Traces the History of Strata
of Strata
Surface and sub-surface was likened to a great layer cake by Norman D. Newell, instructor in geology at the University of Florida, who over the University's station, KFKU.
"Rather, the rocks underlying Kansu are like a great book, for there are literally hundreds of layers of rock, alternating limestone, sandstone, and shale many having a thickness of a few feet much smaller than thick", said Mr. Newel.
"Further, like a book, these great stone pages contain information we can read, for in many there are embedded images." A recent remembrance of plants and animals.
"The most amazing thing of all, however, is that most of these remains of ancient life are sea shells, which are made of shellfish to shell fish that now inhabit the sea.
"The conclusion is unavoidable that where Kansas now stands, the dryest of dry land, was formerly a mighty sea. Amazing as is this conclusion, that the sea, now hundreds of miles from Kansas, once existed here; there is the still more fact that the sea advanced to flood this region, not once, but scores of times!
"In eastern Kansas there are many beds of coal between rock layers containing sea shells. Most coal beds, geologists believe, are formed by the growth and decay of rank forest vegetation, growing probably in a hot climate later to be overheated by the returning water its deposits of mud, embedding shells.
"The very rocks on which we traced in two-thirds of Kansas are but the hardened mud which accumulated ages ago as sediment on the bottom of the
"Who has not heard of Kansas salt? Vast layers of almost pure salt underlie the western half of the state, extending from the Mississippi Delta salt deposits are unquestionably the relies of broad seas, for only by the evaporation of vast quantities of sea water this salt have been deposited Compared with the arid or semi-arid climate, and thus it seems that in addition to having great areas of sea, and of dry land, this region is in Kansas also had periods of arid climate, accompanying with periods of tropic weather."
Gamma Delta to Convene
K. U. Lutheran Society and Kansas City Group Are Hosts
The University chapter of Gammel Dela, Lutheran church society, and Luena Dela, Lutheran church society, be held at the second annual national convention of Gammel Delta to be held in Kansas City, Oct. 19 and 20, Conventionquarters will be in the Hotel President.
Bill Kandt, e'unel, will act as toastmaster at the banquet Saturday evening. Oct. 19.
The local committee, composed of Milma E. Secken, 43, Bensek Krebs, cumul, and Dlaskin Winder, cumil, is presided over with final plan for the convention.
Gamma Delta was organized last fall at the national Walther League convention in Chicago. Since that time it has gained chapters in many of the leading cities of the United States. Kansas State has the only other chapter in Kansas.
Equal Rights at Oxford
Elegia Rights al Oxford
Oxford University officials have removed Oxford University students against women students, and all women that institution are now open to both men and women alike, according to the Brown Herald.
Will Construct Laboratory
Chemical Engineering Department Plans New Laboratory
The new chemical engineering department, of which Prof. E. D. Kinney has been appointed head, has a new laboratory under construction in room 14. Chemistry building. This laboratory will be in the Chemistry building because of inadequate space in Marvin A. Hall. The chemistry department of the School of Engineering and Architecture, and not the Chemistry department.
The old room of floor 14 has been removed and will be replaced by a a-xax reinforced concrete floor which will carry a working load of 150 pounds per square foot. The new room space will be 16 by 40 feet, over all.
This arrangement will make much more space available than usual in such a laboratory, and will leave sufficient room for apparatus. With a system of this kind, it will be quite easy to remove equipment when it becomes antiquated and should not have it. It is planned to put the new laboratory in use by the first of next semester.
Because of chemicals used, the ordinary cost iron drains will not be used but will be replaced by special tile drains. Two four-foot trough drains will be constructed along each wall and there will be an eight-foot-draw up the wall. Pipe walls will be placed over hot water. Pipe walls for the pipe racks a power line, a compressed air line, a gas line, a steam line and a water line.
MATHEMATICS CLUB TO HAVE LARGEST GROUP IN YEARS
Forty new members were elected to the Mathe matte club at their first meeting of the year Monday, and added to the members of last year who are still in school, give the organization one of the largest membership lists in many years.
A program committee composed of Millicent Robinson, chairman, John Poe and Marvin Rolls, was appointed by James K. Hitt, president. The time for the club's regular meetings was decided each month, and third Mondays of each month. Distinguished members in the mathematica field will speak at the meetings.
FOR BREAKFAST
A Tasty Roll and Glass of Milk 10c
UNION FOUNTAIN
Sub-Basement Memorial Union
CAPT. SMITH MAKES RECORD AS STATE DEPARTMENT HEAD
Captain Wint Smith, c21, is responsible for the apprehension of 27 bank robbers since his appointment as head of the state highway patrol less than two years ago. He is also in charge of liquor control throughout the state. Captain Smith is officially known as assistant attorney for the state highway commission.
Leaving the University to joint the United States Army in 1918, Captain Snowberg earned a degree from Kansas and Yale University, beginning practice in law in Kansas City, Kan. His professional reputation led him for his present appointment.
½ doz. 15c
1 doz. 25c
Free Friday Night
GROSS CAFE
4th and New Haven
HOT SPICED SHRIMP At All Times
9th and New Hamp.
F
DOG GONE ATTRACTIVE LINE Scotty Dog Novelties
of as low as 49c Cook's Paints
Lawrence Paint and Wallpaper Store 919 Mass. Phone 1473
It Takes Mighty Good Leather to Give Service on the Hill
We use only prime selections
ELECTRIC SHOE SHOP
ELECTRIC SHOE SHOP
1017% Mass. W.E. Wheeltone, Prop. Phone 686
"Sanitary Napkins?"
NO!!...USE TAMPAX
TAMNEX
POSITIVELY
I WISH I!
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-No Balls
The New Sanitary Convenience No chaining, no irritation, no odor. Greater comfort and freedom are provided. Compact, a month's supply fits your purse. Ask for TAMPAX, not for napkins mappin.
RICKERD-STOWITS DRUG CO.
AMPAX
"The Rexall Store"
9th & Mass.
Phone 238
PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
THURSDAY. OCTOBER 10. 1935
MICHIGAN STATE IS NEXT IN LINE FOR JAYHAWKS
Lindsay Is To Start the Same Team Against the Spartans That Opened Against Ravens
TEAM GOES TONIGHT
Varsity Is in Good Shape for Game After Week of Light Practice
Approximately 26 football players will entrain tonight at 7:30 for East Lansing, arriving there at 13:90 Friday afternoon. Coach Ad Lindsey was not sure who would make the trip as yet but was confident that he would decide until this morning. Mano Stuckey, who suffered a brain concussion last Saturday, will not be able to go. He is up and around now but still has some sleep. We will be in shape to play by next week. Forest Hardade is on the doubled休 with a bad knee. All of the rest of the men are in good shape and will be available to us at the sound of the whistle Saturday.
Practice yesterday was devoted to polishing up their passing attack, with Hapagol and Decker on the throwing end, to working on the defensive against Michigan State plays. Freshman coach Billy Harold, who seated the center defense, has been drilling the fresh players on the Spartan plays all week, and last night the variety and first year men went through dummy scrimmage. Later the reserves and the freshmen went through actual scrimmage, the first string being held out to avoid further injuries to the men. Considerable players indicating that Kansas will take to the air much of the time Saturday.
The same line-up will start Saturday start started at St. Benedict's with green and Hays at ends. Vogel and Neenan both started at Phillips, Phipps at center, and Wienoeche Happold, Harris, and Peterson in the backfield. This will give Kansas a line average of 181 pounds against 183 for the Michigan State line, and 172 pounds against 176 for Spartans. This will give the Jayhawk-a slight weight advantage, but the spartins are very fast and hard to pull down. The majority of the Kan-gan State team serve against Michigan State team and know what to expect.
This will be the second game that the Jayhawkers tangle with a team of major importance in three starts this year. Some comparison of the strength of the two teams will help the Jayhawkers-St. Burdett's game Friday night. Michigan State Heat 40-0 in their season's opener this year, and Washburn and Grimm are on the same side. Kansas beat the Ravens 42-0, the comparative strength 42-0. It will be estimated.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
Sports Sketches
[Pencil sketch of a man's face].
DUCKY POND
To give President Roosevelt a good idea of the gi's car was driven through a section of piping as shown, entire proportions of Boulder Dam the Presidential The President called the dam a "2018 Century marvel."
"Happily for Yale, Princeton can play only 11 men at one time," says Adam Levy. "You have to play of "Ducky." Pond as head coach at QM Eh. He has a smaller squarer than Rutgers. He must stack up the irromen who must stack up the freshmen who may teache Harvard. Any thing can happen to Pond's men because he is in the Army and Dartmouth to meet in
SAN FRANCISCO
CARPET BROTHERS
WONDER IF HE HAS ANY TEETH LEFT?
Impressing the President at Boulder Dam
SPORT SHOTS
By H. M. Mason, Jr., c37
Kansas plays its second foe of national importance Saturday when it meets the Michigan State Spartans. The team that the Jayhawkers opened the season against, Notre Dame, is decidedly a national figure, and Michigan State is rapidly attaining that position. The Spartans won eight games last year and lost only one, that defeat coming at the hands of the strong Syracuse team, Syracuse, in turn, lost only one game, falling before Andy Kerr's brilliant Colgate team.
The answer to a coach's prayer—a freshman line averaging 305 pounds, a 200-pound quarterback and a 215-pound receiver—is obligate elophonies. This is the dazzling situation that greets "Stub" Allison, University of California coach ("Stub" has a number of veterans re-recorded his passing). Probably having a hard time keeping his feet on the ground. Herewig, 200-pound center; Meek, the 200-pound quarterback; and p ponderous probably will be heard from most.
The Jayhawkers have out-of-town game scheduled for this week-end, but local football fans are by no means without entertainment. Lawrence High School plays in the Haskell stadium, and you will have to go a long way before you find more colorful football that than played by Lawrence. Attired in really good clothing and known as "players" known, display football magic that would do credit to a college team. Reverses, fake reverses, the statue of Liberty play, short passes from centrals and kickoffs. The every type of mysticism known to football are used by the Lions. In their game with Topeka last week, Lawrence didn't use more than about five straight plays during the entire game. Lawru
Wyndotte High School, of Kansas City, boasts a 253–century center and a 215–point tackle. Northeast High School, the champion of Kansas City, Mo., last year had a line averaging 49 points per game. Kansas line average this year. Three 190 pounders and one 203 pounders were the heavy-weights of the Northeast team. On the other hand, Kirkvillie Teachers, who were undefeated and leading a string of consecutive victories to 26, had a line averaging 173 pounds.
Preliminary plans for the twenty-fifth anniversary of the class of '11 are being made. An organization meeting of alumni from nearby places will be held Sunday, Oct. 13, in the office of the alumni association.
The 1934 Nebraska team just about set a record for eking out victories, over the University of Iowa and lowland Missouri, by the margin of a single point, field goal, and Oklahoma and Missouri. The Huskers by a one-touchdown margin.
The silver jubilee class of last year had 22 numbers present, about 24 per cent of the total and a fraction of one per cent less than the record made by the Cornell class of 10.
Women's intramural horseshoe tournament begins this afternoon at 4:30 with Kappa Alpha Theta meeting Alpha Gamma Delta.
CLASS OF 1911 TO CELEBRATE
TWENTY-FIFTH ANNIVERSARY
Wrestling Prospects For Year Look Fine
Wealth of Outstanding Material Pleases Coach Cox
Jim Cox, the Variety wrestling coach, declares that the coming season should be a very successful one because of the large supply of fine material available.
Four lettermen are back and will be out for the team again this year. They were Warren McDougall, Warren McDougall, Colby 125 pounds; August Anneberg, Leavenworth, 153 pounds; and Eric Roberts, Children's Child was captain of last year's team.
The nucleus of the team will be built around these veterans of the mat, and everything points to a strong team.
Many men are taking an interest in wrestling this year. So far the following men have signified they would be up for practice as soon as season opens:
- well, 165 pounds; Richard Rhea, 125 pounds; Liew Ward, heavy class; Jack Vogel, 184 pounds; Sim Erickson, heavyweight; Howard Lamborn, 165 pounds; William James, 135 pounds; George O'Dowd, 50 pounds; and Shirly Boutz, 145 pounds.
Coach Cox believes he has a very good bunch of freshwrestlers this year. Many have already expressed their desire to train and work hard for the team physically, historically and physically, by the time they are ready for variety competition.
Kansas State, who usually has an exceptionally strong team, is working hard right now. Oklahoma, last year's "Big Six" champions, will be bask with the University in a disappointing group but the University will be working for that same title as well.
ALICE RHOE, UNITED PRESS WRITER, VISITS MUSSOLINI
Miss Alice Rhoe, '96 feature writer for the United Press who has spent several months in Italy, recently had a personal visit with Mussolini.
She wrote to Lawrence friends "I was received like an old college pa by II Duise. I was overcome at this cordiality and good health and spirits in these times."
The union building committee or Northwestern University, has made plans to rush the union driving drive, an idea which has been in the making for several years. Tentative plans for the construction costs at $1,000,000.
Miss Rose expects to sail for America Oct. 12. She is said to be the first American to have been granted an interview with the Italian dictator.
Northwestern to Build Union
Nebraska city, Neb., Oct. 10- (UP)—A foot-high mulberry tree growing on the crotch of a big cottonwood tree on the lawn of the Glenn Pope restroom in Nebraska, brothers, tree surgeon, who assert it is the first such oddity they have seen.
Girl Named After Emperor Cleveland, Oct. 10 (U-UP) -Horse Searess of Cleveland's Harlem — the Lioness of Scove Avenue. Herbert Burkett, barbeque king of the black belt, named daughter after the Ethiopian Emporer.
Freshman Gridsters
Tree Oddity Amazes
Girl Named After Emperor
Free Gum to Oklahomaans
Much to the sorrow of professors, a student at the University of Oklahoma has been appointed a representative of the Beech-Nut Chewing Gum company. Oklahoma Daily. He will visit all organized houses to distribute free samples.
Wayne Brewer, Caney, weighs 100 pounds and is playing in the backfield. Wayne is pretty light, but he makes up for his heck of weight that he is one pound heavier.
Richard Bear, Kansas City, is a crack halfback and handsome himself to a veteran. Richard weighs 175 pounds and has a bustle to his hustle to hold his position next year.
Kansas To Meet Small Fast Club In Michigan State
J. D. Richardson, Argentine, is a star trackman, besides his ability to run a football team from the quarterback position. J. D. weighs 155 pounds, and although he about the lightest man on the squad, he is also one of the fastest.
Jack Hall, Lees Summit, Mo., is playing center position and doing a very good job. He is being the lightest man on the freshman squad, but he is shift and fast. Look
Nathan Axel, New York City, weighs 215 pounds and is playing tackle position. Axel is plenty tough when it comes to playing the game of football.
Soviet Gold Refined in U.S.
Soviet Gold Return in US.
Tscaoma, Wash., Oct. 10. — (UP) — Shipments of gold ore from Soviet Russia to the United States, for refining in the Tscaoma smelter have exceeded forecasts due to more vessels due this year with cargoes of gold ore will raise the total to about $10,000,000.
Syracuse Restriets Women
Women at the University at Syracuse, New York, must have their parents or guardian send a letter directly to the Dean of Women for permission to go to the city overnights, and permission for week-end trips have to be secured from the Women's Student Senate.
After Their Overwhelming Victory Over Michigan, Spartans Should Be Feared
Speed, speed, and more speed is what the Kansas Jayhawks will face in their game with Michigan State, Saturday. Light, most of them weighing less than 185 pounds, the Spartan, backs are men and women ready to break for away from at any time.
Kurt Warmbain, left halfback, is the No. 1 man in the backfield. A real triple-threat man he passes, punts and runs with the best touchdown out of the Spartan's first game; but against the University of Michigan last week, Wisconsin was about as effective as he ever has been. He punted for 139 yards and quickly and the Spartans rolled up 150 yards from passes alone. He outkicked the Wolperine punters by more than 10 yards per kick. His ball-carrying was the thing that first won renown for
Colina Is At Quarter
Dick Colina is a smart operator at quarterback. He knows how it feels to be in a tough spot and is firmly convinced that he and his mates are going to be one of the toughest teams in the country. Colina can run, pass and block, but most important, he is a great punt returner. Weighting only 153 pounds, he returns pants in the arm or back and drives the morale of his opponents. He's one of the fastest backs in the country and the highest opening means he's away.
Steve Sobe,右肩 halfback, lightweight on wheels. Another lightweight, tight-breasted center needs know that the play has started. One of the requisites of the Notre Dame system, the system used by the Spartan, is speed, and Michigan State
Brandsteder, Spartm fullback, mixes power with speed. His powerful plunges frequently get him through the line and then its a job to catch him. Against Michigan, Brandsteder carried the ball through the center of the line on one play, and when he was finally downed, he had gained 30 yards.
Agett, Edwards and Ziegel are reserve backs, only slightly inferior to the first string man. Agett sprinted around end for a gain of 45 yards and a touchdown against Michigan, ample proof of his ability. Edwards was slated for the first string right halfback position this year but thus far has been unable to play because of injuries. Late distractions from East Lansing dictate, however, that he will be playing on the game Saturday. Ziegel has played every position in the backfield and has done very well at bem all.
The Michigan State line is light, averaging about the same as the Jayhawks outfield, but not the Lakers' outfield the massive Wolverine linemen all the way. Outstanding.
BASIC WORKSHOP
On the Ball with Chatham Checks
- Even though you've got a budget to consider this semester, you break down when you see the Arrow Chatham. Here's a shirt that clicked in all the leading universities and promises to outsmart all other shirt styles. Chatham is her popular button-down shirt in white, stripes, checks, and figures. Made of durable cloth—Sanforized Shrunk, and tailored in the Arrow manner. **g2** and up
ARROW
SHIRTS and TIES
FOLLOW ARROW AND YOU FOLLOW THE STYLE
There has been quite a lot of talk concerning freshman padling by the K club, and some people seem to be in doubt as to the right of the club to enforce freshmen regulations.
in the line is Sid Wagner, ispound guard. Wagner received all-American honorable mention last year and his coach, Charley Bachman, considers him as good a guard as any in the country.
May I say here and now that the K club has been charged with the handling of University traditions by the Mor's Student Council. It isn't that the club is taking things in their own hands; but it is because of school spirit and demand for the preservation of the tradition that the Mor's Student Council has acted accordingly.
Gordon Gray,
President of K Club
News Previties
News Brevities
Bethel, Alaska, Oct. 9—(UW) - Waters of the raging Kusukowin river, coupled with the highest winds ever seen here, swept desolation over the region tonight. The homes of five natives were washed into the sea, and others were expected to go. There were no known deaths, but water levels rose during rising waters. Many fishing vessels which were anchored in the harbor can-sized in the wind and sand.
London, Oct. 9—(UP)—Exchange telegraph with the Italian forces in Eritrea reported that airmen at spasmatic seri-
mation had been shot down and were continued in the foot hills of the eight mountain range beyond Edgahamas. Small detachments of Ethiopianers were harassing the advancing
military while unable to locate the main Ethiopian army.
Boston, Oct. 8. —(UP)—Two of President Roosevelt's sons narrowly escaped death tonight when their auto collided with a train in east Boston, James Roosevelt, the President's oldest son, and John Harvard, his siphonometer, were involved.
John suffered a bruised shoulder, and both he and James were badly shaken. John was taken to Peter Bent Britham hospital for treatment.
The refugees said nearly all foreigners were evacuating Addis Ababa.
Trenton, N.J. Oct 9—(UP)—The low voice of a grey admonk in the black robe of justice today killed the last hope of Bruno Richard Hauptmann to escape the electric chair for the murderer. The voice was that of Justice C. W.
Parker, 72, and it articulated in calm, measured tones the deliberate, unanimous opinion of the court of errors and misgivings tribunal of last resort in New Jersey.
The opinion uphold a sentence that the stolid German carpenter must die in the electric chair.
Malta, Oct. 9—(UP) Two thousand Illinois, ill or dead, have been recovered to hospital ships or are still in the highlands of Eritrea. Count Byron Despok, leader of the Frument-Stimley medical team at Eritrea, told the United Press today.
Count Depehrak arrived here from Eritrea on his way to the United States to raise funds for medical purposes. He volunteered for 40 deaths a day at Masawe, Eritrea.
French canal authorities said that almost every canal ship returning through it was a troop ship carrying hospital cases.
Read the Kansan Want Ads
Paris, Oct. 9.—(UP) Inaly's West African campaign than far has cost 12,000 dead, sick and missing, it was reported soon.
French agents reported the passage through the Suez canal of 10,000 Italian soldiers suffering from tropical diseases. More than 2,000 men have been stricken in home camps. While thousands of soldiers poured southward toward the war front, French forces were mostly from diyentery, malaria, and swamp fever, have flowed northward.
Swiss Steak
Pecan Pie
And so many other
GOOD FOODS
THURSDAY SPECIALS
Chicken and Dumpling
at the
CAFETERIA
1.
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Ober's
HEAD TO FOOT SOUVENIR
1914
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
VOLUME XXXIII
--it is quite evident that Mr. Asher purposefully misnounced my explanation of why PSGI will not enter the freshman elective men unimportant in Hill politics, and we think they should be given more power. In fact, it is one of the several reasons why PSGI should be elected. Extending the power of freshmen officers is one of the reforms of PSGI, but the only way we can accomplish this is through the Men's Student Council, taking part in a freshman election.
--it is quite evident that Mr. Asher purposefully misnounced my explanation of why PSGI will not enter the freshman elective men unimportant in Hill politics, and we think they should be given more power. In fact, it is one of the several reasons why PSGI should be elected. Extending the power of freshmen officers is one of the reforms of PSGI, but the only way we can accomplish this is through the Men's Student Council, taking part in a freshman election.
on the SHIN
Clean-Up Week for Alpha Chi's,
Rhythm Man Red. . Colorado
Beta Week-End. . The Timely
Art of Picking. . Go West,
Young Beauty. . Theta's Not
So Sweet. . Starting Early.
Voice Lessons for Price of Show
By REX WOODS, sp
NUMBER 24
There is definite proof that the Alpha Chi Omega maids have either turned over a new leaf this year, or pledged a large class. It seems that the pipe line leading from the street to the church has been installed for the maidens of the meadow; therefore, a new pipe twice the size of the older one has been installed, so that every one who wants to be neat and clean may do. The girls should get areed: one than usual, because they will be on time for date Saturday nights.
Just when the Sour Owl gives Red (I got rhychan) blueblood credit for taking a young gal from west campus into his fold, he appears at the Union building with another girl. Of course he might be in "the mood for love," and then he might be "making believe," and then he might say he'll call it "opees too often."
After two prominent people get engaged, we get a tip that a Beta from Colorado has come to see the sweet young thing, and another tip tells us she wrote him not to come. (What did this summer become so popular?)
The Pittsburgh State Teachers College beauty queen will be sent to the tournament of races this year, which would be the thing for K.U. to do, only it would take a special train to ship all the cars to our many contests » the tournament.
The popularity of the Theta pledges waned considerably after their walk-out. For punishment they were fed generous amounts of parlie and onions. Their friends didn't talk to them for some days after the ordinal, and the house affirmed somewhat this cause the house had a faint favor of wild onions.
A certain Phi Gam is ready to start playing for keeps, according to a Gamma Phil. He has asked the girl he likes to play to be there, but doesn't realize that the full parties are just beginning. Really old man, give the girl a break. She won't get one out.
Those so-called screen songs or scream songs seem to be coming back. At least a goodly number of our 'Let's play College' kids were whooping it up at a local theater the other night. It reminds us of the good old days when you were just gathering together in a local place to get happy and sing about the past.
First Public Appearance To Be Nov. At State Teachers' Meeting
Room for Three in Glee Club
Prof. Joseph Wilkins, director of the Men's Glee Club, announced yesterday that he still has places in the glee club for two or three first tenors. Students who are interested should see him at a studio in the Administration building.
There are 40 men enrolled in the glee club now. Professor Wilkins said he was well pleased with the spirit of the club and the progress they are making. "We have a Philanthropy Chair," from Wagner, and the "Laughing Song," by Abert.
The club will make its first public appearance Nov. 1, at the meeting of the State Teachers' Association in Lawrence.
Campus Calendar
Friday. October 11
Gamma Phi Beta open house, 9 to 12 p.m.
Chi Omega open house, 9 to 12 p.m.
Saturday, October 12
Football: Kansas va. Michigan state at East Lansing.
Kappa Kappa Gamma open house, 9 to 12 p.m.
Quack Club tryout, Robinson gym, 10 to 12 a.m.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1935
Sigma Kappa open house, 9 to 12 p.m. Delta Upsilon party, 9 to 12 p.m.
Freshman Beauty Queen Photos Due Week From Today
Pictures of Successful Women to Appear in Christmas Number of Javhawker
All women who wish to enter the Jayhawk freshman beauty queen contest must leave their photographs at the Jayhawk office not later than Friday noon, Oct. 18. John Chandler, a makeup artist with many Any woman in the University, enrolled as a freshman, is eligible to enter. From the pictures submitted, 15 will be selected and sent to some nationally known judge who will pick the five highest ranking beauties. Photographs of the judges will appear on the Christmas issue of the Jayhawk.
Other Features Promised
Other features of the Christmas number will include chapter pictures of the social sororities, a resume of the football season with pictures of the outstanding players and the history of Hobson Day and the Homecoming celebration. The issue will also include a story on the 1536 automobile models in the Kansas City motor show, a feature never before carried by a University publication.
Chandler announced that the first issue of the Joybawker will appear on the campus about the middle of next week. Featured in this issue will be rush week activities, sorority and fraternity events, a one-season pictures of the football team.
To Have Rotogravure Section
Each issue of the Jayahawk will carry an eight-page rotogravure section of feature photographic material changed for both headlines and body.
A new layout policy has been adopted which will give the magazine an entirely different appearance from last year's magazine. The fall number will contain more feature and humour articles, but the rest of these articles prove popular with the students, they will be made permanent features.
Hill Political Bosses Speak
LEAGUE PRESSURE MAY BREAK ITALY
"It seems that the Freshman election has been causing a great deal of comment this year. The PSGL has announced that it will not present a ticket for the election this year because it apparently believes the election to be unimportant.
"The blow to Italy is of a kind that cannot be made good by conquest," Shotwell said, "but if the sanctions stand, this blow will lend in time to bankruptcy, for Italy cannot stand the loss of her markets. Consequences will not be minimal but unfortunately, the far-ruaching effects of this action will be bear."
"I have never agreed with those who say economic sanctions necessarily mean war. This would be so only when the victim of the sanctions thinks he has a chance of success by resorting to war," he said.
Shutwell was interviewed in his office at headquarters of the Carnegie endowment for international peace. He has campigned for peace since the World War. Shutwell, professor of history and a member of the United States peace commission of Paris after the armistice. He answered tonight the question in all minds "Will impositions of sane leaders on members meam neither another major war?"
"Furthermore, the society believes that the freshmen should conduct this election. In accord with the plan, many years sponsored a group made up entirely of freshmen, choosing own officers, and nominating its own candidates for the class offices. Any freshman may be appointed to the class in fact, all freshmen are urged to belong. Its business, contrary to biased accusations, is conducted without any domination from the class; it is an honest society."—Sol Lindenberg, President, Pachacamaca.
Shotwell Interviewed at Office
"That is not the question. The constitution of the Men's Student Council provides for an election of freshmen to class offices, and as a result, the Pachmachean Soccer Committee nominates to fill the positions."
Pledging Services To Be Held Wednes
lay Janes Elect Thirteen Ethiopian Situation
'WON'T LEAD TO WAR'
James Shotwell, Originator of Kellogg Peace Pae, Gives Views on Italian-Ethiopian Situation
Those choosen are: the groups they represent are: Virginia Stoarmr. Chie Omnega; Shouerz Shearer, Alphra Omnega; Shouerz Shearer, Alphra Nelson, Walkina Hall; Velma Markhamm, Alpha Omieron Pi; Sarah Noll Picklec, Gamma Phi Beta; Ruth Miller, Delta
New York, Oct. 10—Economic sanctions voted against Italy today by 52 nations threatened bankruptcy to the attacker of Ethiopia if Muslimmuni continues his course, is the opinion of a United Nations envoy, and League of Nations association, and originator of the Kellogg-Briand pact to outlaw aggressive war.
To fill vacancies in Jay Jones, women's pep organization, brought about by graduation and failure of former members to return to school, 13 women were selected for pledging at a meeting organized by Betty Tholen, president.
The new pledges were picked after a tea which was given for the rushees
Luriele Mavity, Chela James, Margaret Simmons, Eleanie Skilwater, Anna Tolman, and Joanne Dugan. Elearer Klein, Independent, has become an active member, after having graduated.
For New Members
By Dan Rogers.
Peace Advocate Declares Major Conflict Will Not Materialize
United Press Staff Correspondent
Copyright 1935 by United Press
“PSGL will let the freshmen run their own affairs. Other parties would do well to follow this example, instead of trying to tell the freshmen what to do.”<sup>1</sup> Ch. B. Anderson, Chairman, PSGL
"I didn't mean to belittle the abilities of any member of the freshman class. If freshmen will work hard and participate in the election and elect capabilites, but I think they should do so of their own accord and under their own leadership, of older party politics.
"I think Britain moved her battles into the Mediterranean as a gess-session might understand," Shewell said. "There is no reason for doubling her sensitivity at the same time, in saying she's not there for an aggressive purpose."
The originator of the much advertised Kellogg-Briant pact to outlaw all aggressive war was asked if the pact was dead after being flouted by Japan and then sent to its allies, and if it might bring about peaceful settlements of the Inlai-Oilo革命 war.
"A nation like ours, isolated by nature, should not be meddling in every little quarrel in every part of the world," he said. "But we do not deal with other countries. We should substantially do what the present administration has done—withhold supplies and munitions of war from any nation which would use them to violate the Kellogg-British Agreement." He would include things essential to war."
Geneva, Oct. 10. —(UP) — The first actual application of sanctions against Italy as the interpretation in some diplomatic quarters of the refusal, early today, of British postal authorities to relay to the United States a radio broadcast by Baton Pompeo Abisi, chief delegate to the League of Nations.
"It would be a dangerous thing. The liberal nations eventually would lose interest and those who think in terms of force might get control.
"The pact is not dead, and in my opinion has the elements of lasting strength because it embodies a sound political principle." Showtell said.
"But we should have effective measures thought out beforehand. The present crisis shows that."
"Would an international police force solve this problem?" the interviewer asked.
Pact Has Lasting Strength
British postal authorities reportedly said they not only refused to relay all broadcasts, but would refuse the broadcast of any Italian.
Four Professors Convers Last Night at First Meeting
Ethiopian Situation Discussed at Forum
Four speakers last night discussed the Ethiopian situation in the first of a series of peace forums on controversial subjects, at the Student Memorial Union building. They were: Prof. J. F. Brown (M. W. M.); Prof. A. E. Lee, of the departments of sociology and journalism; Prof. F. E. Melvin, of the department of history, and
the Rev. Joseph F. King, pastor of the Plymouth Congregation church. Prof Olin Templin was in charge of the meeting.
All the speakers believed that if there is no intervention in the case, a world war never ever, remitted the group of those of the uses of war; that it stimulates the transmission of culture and invention, and wits itself as a breeder of peace sentiments.
The Rev. King showed that no nation could remain neutral if it obeyed its promises made on entering the league, and Professor Melvin insisted that if Italy had a real grievance against Ethiopia she should have presented it be
Professor Lee, however, said that all the news which reaches America is relayed through one British news center where it is undoubtedly colored to some extent.
The speakers were followed by an open forum and many of the large crowd present asked pertinent questions. As Professor Templin explained, many of the subjects which had been planned for discussion had been out ahead, so that many of the past few days, although the meeting was held at an opportune time.
The regular student recital was presented yesterday afternoon in the Administration auditorium. These recitals are given every week, and the students in the various departments of the School of Fine Arts participate.
the program included: 'Piano, "Sonathe in F Major" (Mozart), by Cariestine High Lake' (Williams, 1970), 'The Helm!' by Arden Forty; piano, "A the Demonchok fair" (John Prindle and Robert Barker)
REGULAR STUDENT RECITAL PRESENTED BY MUSICIANS
Voice, "My Lady Laws in Lovefulness" (Ernest Charles), by Keith Davis; piano, "Nocturne, Op. 37, No. 2" (Chappell); and "Puck" (Grieg), by Orene
The department of painting will ex-hibit a collection of paintings in Spoon-Thayer museum, from Oct. 15 until Nov. 1.
Yowell; harp, "Soupir" (Maurer Tourner), and "Offside" (Maurer Tourner); by Elizabeth Searle; piano, "Foxtail Foster" (Armstrong), by Viola Foster.
DEPARTMENT OF PAINTING TO EXHIBIT MANNEN'S WORKS
DEPARTMENT OF PAINTING
The paintings, and oil and water colors, are those of Paul Mannen, fa33 of Lawrence. "Mr. Mannen is a promising young painter," says Prof. Al-Abu Blch. "He was born in The Netherlands and exhibited his work in the Kansas City Art Institute and elsewhere." The exhibit will fill the south gallery of the museum.
Faculty Members Discover Odd Coincidence In Birthday Dates
Three birthdays in two days in one department constitutes a coincidence which might even assume the form of a phenomenon, but the department of journalism was the scene of just such an event last week. This week it was discovered quite by accident that Professors Flint, Dill, and Doan were all quietly celebrating their birthdays, each in his own way; ignorant instructors and instructors were doing the same thing.
It all started when Prof. L. N. Flint, head of the department of journalism, opened his mail Tuesday morning and found an anonymous birthday greeting, a card from Mr. McNamara, cow kicking on the lantern on Oct. 8, 1873, setting Chicago on fire. Curious to discover the author of this clever greeting, Professor Flint began an inquiry into the matter, and in that manner discovered the real identity of He. He found that Prof. Edward M. Doan, who had sent the card, was also celebrating a birthday, and a curious investigator unearned the fact that the next day, Oct. 9, was the birthday of Prof. W. A. Dill, associate professor and dean of the University of Chicago. The celebrities were invited Wednesday evening to what supposedly was a faculty picnic. When they gathered at the home of Professor and Mrs. Flint, they were surprised to find a large cake, studded with enough chocolate to satisfy their thirst three. The party had been planted at the University women's Club tea Tuesday afternoon, where the guests' wives had discovered the same fact, unearthed in the journalism department.
Besides the honored guests and their families, others attending the informal anniversary gathering were, Prof. and Mrs. J. J. Kistler and daughter, Prof. and Alfred Lee, and Mr. and Mrs. Albert Sutton.
Directory to Be Issued Today at Three o'Clock
Conderman Has Publication Ready Earlier Than Was Expected
The student directory will be out today instead of Monday, as announced by the university. The publication date is the result of cooperation of the various sources from the library.
gathered. Students will be able to secure their directories at the registrar's office at 3 p.m. today and are urged to procure them immediately.
Students will receive the directory earlier this year than in any of several previous years. Last year the directory
w out Oct. 15, in 1933 it was not off the press until Nov. 3, and in 1822 it came out on Oct. 17. Credit for the early date of publication should go to Mr. Krug.
who has been working on the directory ever since the first information was available, and to the splendid co-operation with who prepared copy and locked proof.
The directory, in book form, contains a register of officers, faculty, employees and students; gives names, classifications, telephone numbers, home, and Lawrence addresses of all students, and other useful information.
Due to the increased enrollment in the University this fall, the directory is ten pages larger than last fall. Five thousand copies are being printed.
Although more time this year was devoted to cheking names, addresses and phone numbers to avoid as many errors
as possible. Conderman says that all errors cannot be eliminated from the disclosing process, but from the enrollment cards, and on many the pamphailism is very poor.
to the students through the co-operation of Lawrence merchants, the Men's Student Council, the Women's Self-Governing Association and the Univer-
...
AUTHORIZED PARTIES Friday, Oct. 11
Congregational Club, open house,
Congregational Church, 12 p.m.
Chi Omega, open house, 12 p.m.
Gamma Phi Beta, open house, 12 p.
Christian Church Young People's Society, Myers Hall, 10.30 p.m.
Sigma Kappa, open house, 12 p.m.
Kappa Kappa Gamma, open house,
12 p.m.
Wesley Foundation, party, 3:30 to 8:30 p.m.
ELIZABETH MEGUIAR.
Adviser of Women, For the Joint Committee
on Student Affairs.
For the Joint Committee
on Student Alarms.
JAYHAWKER GRID SQUAD EMBARKS FOR MICHIGAN
Kansans Will Enter Intersectional Clash at East Lansing Tomorrow Afternoon as Underdoses, But Crimson and Blue Weight Advantage May Swing Tide to the Invaders
Twenty-six members of the Kansas football squad left last night for East Lansing, Mich., where they will play the Michigan State Spartans tomorrow afternoon.
The men making the trip were: Ends, Hayes, Green, Winslow and Kruse; tackles, Nesmith, Vogel, Seigel, Stapleton, Barcus and Burnett; guards, Sklar, McCall, Morland, Ward, Smith and Kvatern; centers, Pheips and Lutton; quarterbacks, Weimecke, Decker, Giannangelo and Laub; halbbacks, Happgood and Harris; fullbacks, Peterson and Douglass.
Michigan State reigns as the favorite as game time approach
PROBABLE STARTING LINEUPS
Kansas          Po. S.
Hayes (170)      LE (15)
Vogel (190)      LT (185)
McCall (195)      LG (185)
McCall (195)      LG (185)
Sklar (180)      RT (185)
Nesenth (187)    RT (185)
Green (170)     RE (190)
Weincke (190)   QB (190)
Happed (155)   RH (195)
RH (195)      RH (195)
Peterson (185)  PB (175) Brandteter
Team Given Big Send - Off
Confidence Engendered by Victory Over Ravens Shows Up
The confidence and enthusiasm engendered by the overwhelming defeat of St. Benedict's last week showed in the actions of the crowd and the team. The victory, briefly asserting that the team was in the best of spirits and determined to revenge the 6-0 defeat Kansas received from the Spartans last year. They also expressed their appreciation for the school spirit shown at the rally.
Vert Ward, head cheerleader, and his assistants, Bill Townley and George Paris, backed up by the University band, led the yelling mob in the Rock Chalk and the Alma Mater as the train pulled out at 7:30 p.m.
Literary Try-outs Extended
Must Submit Article of Not Less Than 1000 Words
At the request of several students, and in order to give those interested opportunity to compete, Bhada-manthi tryouts are being extended two times per year. Students will consider for this time poetic criticism as well as original verse. To receive consideration under this provision, a critical article of not less than 1000 words must be submitted. Memoirs expected to present papers regularly.
At the meeting Wednesday, several students were elected to membership. Their names will be announced later those accepted in the extended period.
Verse contributions must be not less than twenty lines. They do not need to be composed during the trysty compositions, however old, will be considered.
Students who have unsuccessfully tried in past years are urged to make another attempt. Inactive members can join the society. We encourage their connection with the society.
Manuscripts may be submitted to Prof. Allen Crafton, Green Hall, or to Alfred C. Ames, c'36, president of Rbdhamanthe.
The next meeting will be Oct. 23 at 4:30 p.m. in the Green room, fifth floor in the south tower of Fraser hall.
MINERALOGY CLASS WILL GO ON FIELD TRIP TO COLORADO
Dr. Kenneth K. Landez, professor of geology, and 18 members of his mineralogy class will leave Wednesday, Oct. 16, for a field trip in Colorado. They will stop at the park and the itinerary includes an overnight stop at Hays, on the westward trip, two nights at Colorado Springs, and the last night at Lamar, Colo. The class will include a trip to Petrus' Poter, south of Pike's Peak, and at Eight Mile Park, by the north rim of Royal Gorge near Canon City. Three cars will furnish the trans
| Three cars will furnish the trans-* portation.
are as game time approaches, but a Kansas victory would not be such a stunning event. The Spartans defeated the University of Michigan last week and it is mainly on the basis of this that Michigan State is favored. On the Kansas side of the ledger is the fact Kansas has scored in five of its games, even Notre Dame being unable to hold back. It also means it is reasonably safe to predict that Kansas will score at least once.
Spartans Are Good Blockers
A wet field will handicap both teams greatly. Both teams are light and depend upon passes to a large extent. Michigan State's backfield, averaging only 165 pounds per man and getting on speed, would obviously be hand-capped in case of rain. The helplessness of the Akshawyer offense on the rain-soaked ground that greeted the team here last year is easily recalled.
In addition to speed, the Spartans also put a premium on effective blocking. Both are requisites of the Notre Dame system, and Michigan State teams have in them quantities that would inspire even the old master, Knute Rochee. The Spartans' blocking was the best shown here last year by an outright penalty, probably be even better this year as the Spartan team is a veteran one.
Eight of the eleven men who were in the starting lineup for Michigan State University, while five of the Kansas men who started last year's game are back. Klewicki, the end who scored the Spartan touchdown; Reesley, tackle; and Reynolds, quarterback, are the Michigan State team. Wells end; Clawson and Dew, tackles; Moore, guard; Watkins, center; and White, quarterback, are the missing Jayhawks. Stukey, who started at halffoot, is unable to make the trip because he was, and Siggle, as at end last year, has been shifted to the second string.
To Start Same Lineup
The lineup that Coach Ad Lindsay will send into the game Saturday is the one that started the St. Benedict's game with five, three and two sophomores. Green and Hagged are the juniors, and Winecake and Vogel are the men playing their first
Early in the year, Coach Ad Lindsay said that the fate of his team rested upon the shoulders of his sophomores. Thus far, they have shown up very well, and, if they maintain this standard of play toromove, the game should be played with a teammate. Weinecke, Vogel, Ward, Morland, Douglass and Winslow have done especially good work and should be strong assets to the team toromore.
...hasas hopes for a victory lie largely on George Hapgood and Bill Decker. Both men are extremely dangerous with their ability to turn, and classy ball carrying from scrimmage. The other Kansas backs are extremely capable, but Hapgood and Decker seem to the man who prepares the pinch and that's an important thing.
Kansas line is going to have a real battle on its hands, but it should make a good showing. Kansas has always been noted for its defensive strength and this year's team has the usual edge. The team has also provided an awesome demonstration last week when they pushed Michigan's line all over the field, despite the fact that the Wolves outweighed them more than 20 pounds to
If Kansas wins, it will be a real feather in her cap and the Jayhawkers will be out to make it just that.
Russell Is Elected to Council
George Russell, c'29, was elected freshman representative for the Engineering Council. He was chained by the University School of Engineering and Architecture.
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE. KANSAS
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1935
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PUBLISHER HERRY A. MEYER JR.
EDITOR IN-CHIEF BILL ROGERS
ASSOCIATE EDITORS
MELVIN HOLLING
RUBENE CRIZEM
MANAGING EDITOR
MARGARET BOAST
BUSINESS MANAGER
F. QUENNIN BROWN
STAFF
Campus Editor
Make-up-Editor
Sports Editor
Assistants
News Editor
Security Editor
 Sunday Editor
Account Manager, Jr.
Account Manager
( Hugh Gannon )
Head Coach
( Hugh Gannon )
Craft Team
( Horge Mason )
Donnelley Head
John Malone
Rettner Head
Stimley Jones
MARGARET JONES
HERRY MEYER
RUSSELL WOOLLAND
RUSSELL WOOLLAND
FRIED HARVEY, Jr.
BROTHERTON HAVEN
F. QUENTIN BOONE
SUNETE JONES
SUNETE JONES
HISKELL HAVEN
HISKELL HAVEN
MELVYN HARBIN
KANSAN BOARD MEMBERS
TELEPHONES
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Single coupon, 1¢ each.
Entered as second class matter, September 17, 1910, at the postoffice at Lawrence, Kansas.
FRIDAY MORNING. OCTOBER 11, 1935
REGRETTABLE INCIDENT
The thoughtless action of the K club in its attempt to uphold school tradition at the St. Benefic'd game has aroused considerable student feeling, yet the K-men, in their own opinion, were merely carrying out an obligation placed upon them two years ago by the student body.
In 1933, the Men's Student Council in voting to place the enforcement of tradition in the hands of the K-men assumed that this group was best qualified to handle such a thing. Last year the club took its first active steps in the matter and thereby aroused considerable comment over whether or not tradition should be maintained by the use of force. This argument culminated in an election early last year in which the students of the University upheld, by a good majority, the right of the K-men to paddle.
So the K club was not overstepping its legal bounds in Saturday's action. It was overstepping the bounds of good taste. Circumstances and conditions made the K club action regrettable, for the impression created by the incident was that the K-men were primarily interested in placing themselves in the spotlight rather than enforcing tradition of the school. Even on Thursday night, K-men joined a punish for the under-dog when several K men punish a single student for tradition violation.
If the enforcement of tradition is to remain in the hands of the K club, that organization must recognize the difference between duty and rowdyism as seen from the spectator's viewpoint. This is a delicate point, one that is difficult to determine, for spectators judge only by appearances, but it also depends on the act that seems justifiable to the K men may meet with instant disapproval from outsiders.
If they are incapable of doing this, if their action continues to meet with student disapproval, and unsatisfactory comment from people interested in the University, then enforcement of tradition, if tradition is to be enforced, must be placed in other hands.
The K-men must bear this fact in mind; they must temper their actions by thoughtfulness and tact; they must remember that they are placing themselves on public exhibition, and should strive, at all times, to create a favorable impression, even though the odds of their so doing are definitely against them.
Feminine presidential timber abounds in this country, declares a speaker. The trouble is that irrespective of sexes there is a certain amount of dead wood in any kind of timber.—Kansas City Kansas.
Campus Opinion
Articles in this column do not necessarily reflect the opinion of the University Delay Kanan. Articles over 200 words in length are subject to cutting by the editor. Contributions on any subject are invited.
To the Editor of the Daily Kansan:
Now that the K-men paddling controversy has reached a boiling point it is evident that the main issues have become somewhat obscure by the unintelligent countering of each group.
In the first place, it would be well to consider the two main arguments, which seem to raise their heads as a result of this bickering. The first question: were the K-men justified in beating a fellow member at a football game; or any place for that matter? The second: is the more sanction of the Men's State Championship or the dedication of the University sufficient authority to heat freshmen? Or is there a higher force which controls its keeping alive of traditions?
In treating the first question, I may say, that I think the K-men were justified in dealing with a member who was involved in a dispute.
erule and intelligent is obvious. A stadium with som
14,000 people is hardly a fit place in which to mete ou
punishment for some erring member. It not only put th
K-men as a group in a bad light, but it also was a reflec
ction on the University itself for tolerating such conduc
from a group of its students.
In answering the second question, I would reply in the negative. True, The Men's Student Council is the articulate representative of the school choir. True, I have been a campus opinion, Keeping alive the traditions of the University is surely a noteworthy and worthwhile activity, but at the smack of a paddle no. Force never solved anything, and in the end
I am in sympathy with the K-men as a group, for I know that they are serious-minded and trying to promote school spirit as well to keep alive the traditions of the University. But that they have stepped off on the wrong foot, goes without saying. I noticed from the Kanan that a meeting of the K-Club is called for this evening and I certainly hope that Gray will see to it that a better mentor exists. I don't know if that knew that Gray has been held up to some unjust criticism and in light of this I would like to see the K-men run out a different line of procedure.
In closing, let me add, I think that the K-clauses is an oral organization of the bill but will continue to be so written. It is too much for my time.
— W.D.C.
Editor Daily Kansan:
This week "Annapolis Farwell" comes to the Dickinson Theater. May I quote "The New Republic": "Paranmount's current release, *Annapolis Farwell*, so glorifies the move that young youths out of high school are learning to carry themselves around in clothes being set up to take care of them. As Carl Dreher has suggested, the few hundred million dollars' worth of furnished free for such pictures at least partially explain the producer's predilection toward militarism; but it also shows how much they value.
While we are on the subject, here are The New Republic's figures on the per centages of militisation in news reels *Fox Movelotme*, 13.3; Heart Metronome, 10.6; Universal, 10.5; Paramount, 9.4; Polhe, 7-A.C.A.
To the Editor:
The K-men present being dubbed the feebest intelllects of the University, yet they display such poor judgment and such startling ignorance. The question of the Austin case was not one of whether Mr. Austin should have been paddled, but essentially could be paddled? By their action last Saturday, the K-men exposed themselves to the liability of lawsuits, which I think would serve, under an attack, on them. These red-sweated guardsians of University traditions into their proper niche, if they have a proper niche within the University.
Mr. Austin could not be paddled. He is a graduate student, and as such he is subject to no regulations other than those of the Chancellor's office regarding graduate work, to those of the Graduate School, and to civil law. The K-men are part of the under-graduate division, and they must that they limit their odious affinities to that division.
K-men have no right to question any graduate student. If they are skeptical of this limitation, I suggest they question the Administration. The Administration is responsible for an organization so sponsible to any under-graduate organization. It is true that there is a graduate representative in the Merle's Student Council, but he is not officially recognized and has no authority to bind the graduates to any agreement. Work does not coincide with that of under-graduate.
It is disconcerting to see an organization describeth the University, and last Saturday's spectacle was rather infantile. More serious though, is the fact that the K-men over-steped the sanctions permitted them by the undergraduate student body. In so doing, every K-men violated the common laws of peace. Mr. Austin could obtain a civil court judgment. No doubt he will not insist upon his rights, however, the K-men can afford to do so in future. For some might reassert barbarism sufficiently to demand the rights of American citizens.
More disconcerting than the poor judgment of the K-men was the action of certain hollisteristic sisters. I hope only a few visitors witnessed that display, for the University is judged as severely by the actions of its women as its men, if not more so. As the students protested at the K-men, certain amazes screeched for gore and denounced Mr. Austin all in the same breath. What a pretty spectacle of supposedly civilized femininity—P.L.
Editor Daily Kansas:
From excellent authority, none other than a K-man himself, the K-club voted during the spring of 35 to cut down on the quality of the freshman caps in order to increase the percentage which it receives. In fact, when the club received only fifteen cents per cap last year, it now receives fifty cents.
In view of Gordon Gray's box announcement in the Kansas for Thursday, Oct. 10, indicating that out-of-school students should participate in school-based the necessary routine to establish and uphold school tradition, I think it wipe that the other aide of Mr. Gray should attend.
May I ask, how, if the above is merely idle speculation, has the K-club found means to redecorate rooms in Robinson gymnasium? If it were only through such funds as are received from members, why didn't redecoration occur years ago? (They wanted to do so for a long time!)—W.L.C.
In case anyone doubts this statement as merely accusations usually made against an unpopular group, may I suggest that the K-club print in full the minutes of all the workers are to be reprinted at the cost of the cost of the cause is obtained from the manufacturer.
I do not distract the K-men who gave me this information, and I feel that the student body should know that there is a greater reason than merely school spirit which drives the K-club.
Notice due at Cancellor's Office at a p.m. preceding regular publication days and 11:30 a.m. Saturday for Sunday issues;
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
October 11. 1935
No.24
Vol. 33
--with pink completion and deep blue eyes, whose life since the war was devoted to law and politics.
COUNCIL OF RACE RELATIONS. Students interested in furthering racial understanding on the campus are urged to attend the first fall meeting of the Council on Race Relations, Monday, Oct. 13, at 2 o'clock. W. L. Wray-Cheater, Chairman.
DER DEUTSCHE VEREIEN: Der Deutschen Versinn
versammlt sich Mütten und 14 Oktober, um halls fund
ergebnisse zu erhalten.
Colonel William Joseph Donovan, ljers for 21 months and was three known for his naval hostile wristbones of wounded in action. He won the collar "Wild Bill," in reality won quiet and cruel terms as a man who played a number of foreign decorating, man of tradition. But the baffle of including the Legion of Honor of his World War career remained with France, the Cross du Guerre of France the handsome, rugged, monocular man, and the Cross al Marquis of Giraffa from Africa.
Donovan was the third generation of his branch of the family in this country. His grandparents came to the United States in the early years of the 19th century. They followed the Erie Canal to Buffalo and settled in that city, surrounded by many other Irish immigrant families. Billy's father took up railroading. His first child was William Joseph, born on New Year's Day, 1833.
"Wild Bill" Donovan, Famous For War Career, Was Quiet and Scholarly Man
**The Learner To Use Facts.**
He learned to use the Northard's Academy first, where he learned to read and write. As a younger, he preferred to play on the railroad tracks, where he learned to use his fists and become a good boxer. But he continued his education at Northard's School for preparation work and then entered Niugau University, a Catholic institution. He spent only a year there. Opportunities to work his way through school seemed brighter in New York 1282 he entered Columbia University.
Distinction in athletics and scholarship came to the Buffalo bay. He earned his variety letter on the football squad as a quarterback. He devoted himself to public speaking with decided success, winning the George William Curtis alto medal. Denovan was graduated from Columbia in 1905 and, still working as a student, became President University Law School, from which he was graduated in 1907.
Learned To Use Fists
Started Practice in Buhn... Admitted to the bar, Donanow returned to Buffalo and began practice as an associate in the law firm of Love and Koeing. In 1928 he formed a part-time office for lawyers years later he married Ruth Ramsey, of Buffalo. They had two children, David Ramsey and Patricia.
Then came a diversion abroad. In 1816, Donovan went to Poland with the American Relief Commission of the Rockefeller Institute, and when he returned he went to the Mexican border where he was killed in the Carvalhoy, of which he was captain.
When the United States entered the war, Denver went to France and required the three highest honors the United States bestowed on its heroes.
"Wild Bill" was the only man in the service to receive the Congressional Medal of Honor, the Distinguished Service Cross and the Distinguished Service Medal. Although regulations foradebors offering出门 to battle displaying insignia of their rank, Dorien denowned his oak leaves to lead the 163rd Infantry, 42nd Division, in the Argentine forces and enlisted at St. George in October, 1918.
His bravery won him the Congressional Medal, and his citation read: "When we encountered a wave in an attack upon a very strongly organized position, and when our troops were suffering heavy casualties, he encouraged all near him by his example, moving among them to the side of the defecated plateau and accompanying them forward in attacks. When he was wounded in the leg by a machine gun bullet, he refused to be evacuated and continued to fight until it withdrew to a less exposed position."
Bravery Inspired Men
His bravery won him the Congressional Medal, and his citation read:
Donovan was in active service over-
We are pulling for you to beat Michigan State.
Good Luck Team!
THE
CAFETERIA
After the war, Donovan went to Siberia with Ambassador Roland Morris on a mission to investigate the Kolehah government.
Aided Siberian Mission
On his return to the United States, he served as counsel to the New York State Federal Administration. He also was appointed United States attorney for the District of Columbia on His initiative a customers conference was held at Ottawa, Canada, which drafted a treaty between Canada and the United States, providing for co-operation in preventing international terrorism was approved by the Senate in 1955.
1824, President Calvin Coolidge appointed Dowen assistant attorney general of the United States, and he was in politics in the national scene.
In the capacity of assistant attorney general he had charge of criminal cases throughout the country and appeared on numerous occasions on behalf of the government before the Supreme Court. Donovan twice ran for office in New York State and both times was defeated. In 1922 he ran on the Republican side and was defeated. In 1923 he was Republican candidate for governor and was sacked under in the Democratic hindrance of that year, despite a vigorous and statewide campaign.
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In Corpus Christi, Texas, any person who has so indulged in drinking that he feels, or more likely, is told that it would be unsafe for him to operate his car, has only to call the police and an officer will drive him home.
Where Sound Sounds Best
ONLY 2 DAYS LEFT
ANNAPOLIS ON PARADE
The "Bengal Lancers" of the U.S.Marine
Where Sound Sounds Best
DICKINSO N
"ANNAPOLIS FAREWELL"
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SIR GUY STANDING
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TOM BROWN
RICHARD CROMWELL
SUNDAY We Have the Star-Studded Musical Romance of Radio Land
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A
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1935
PAGE THREE
K
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Hill Society
BEFORE 5 P.M. CALL KU, 21; BETWEEN 7:30 AND 9 P.M. CALL 2701K3 OR 2702K3.
--at Michigan State, will entertain the Kansas and Michigan coaches with a dinner in the Old hotel tonight.
--at Michigan State, will entertain the Kansas and Michigan coaches with a dinner in the Old hotel tonight.
Sigma Kappa Open House
Sigma Kappa will hold open hours this Saturday night. The chapellers will be Mrs. Fred Cutter and M.J. M. Giltzky, who will play a orchestra from Toppa will play
Chi Omega Open Houses
Chi Ongwei will hold open house tonight. Mrs. Martin and Mrs. H. J. Hubtun will be the charmero Music will be curried by Wayne Wright's orchestra.
KU
Gamma Phi Beta Open House
--at Michigan State, will entertain the Kansas and Michigan coaches with a dinner in the Old hotel tonight.
Gamma Phi Beta will hold open house Friday evening "evening" "Will black barn and his orchestra will entertain."
Mrs. Eleanor Heiley and Mrs. Anna Ollinger were guests of honor, Henrietta Bates, f5, 36; Betty Joan Elbridge, gr.; the committee in charge, inquiries, and advice; Cockina, the donors of Westminster hall, and acted as host and hosts.
Westminster hall celebrated its silver anniversary Wednesday evening in the weekly house dinner. The color scheme was in silver, and a large angel-food cake with 25 candles occupied the center of the table.
Kappa Kappa Gamma Open House
Kappa Kappa Gamma will hold open House Saturday evening. "Bed" Black-burry's orchestra will play.
Chancellor E. H. Lindley will represent the University at a dinner given by the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce in the Hotel Eldreda tomorrow night for a group of Kansas Citizens to enjoy a good will tour of Kansas town.
The after-dinner program will include a vocal solo by Joseph Wilkinson professor of voice at the University trumpet solo by Robert E. Bruce, orchestra and band director for Haskell Mr. Delph Simons will speak on behalf of the community; and Chancellor Lindley will represent the University.
The football team and coaches will be dinner guests of the Detroit and East Lansing University of Kansas alumni in the Olds hotel at East Lansing after the Kansas-Michigan game tomorrow, Ms. Stanton Eilermann, e22, of Akron, Ohio. Several of the Ann Arbor alumni also are expected to attend.
Ralph H. Young, director of athletics
Freshman Commission will hold a bike and weiner roast Saturday meeting, beginning at 10 a.m. with a meeting at Hendley室
The committee in charge is: Margaret Locker, Violet McComb, Martha Pinneo, Reha Corbett.
Guests at the Alpha Tau Omega din
ner dance last night were Helen Cahla-
n; c37, Eleanor Grant, c38, Dorothec
Delao, c37, Seima Heraser, c38,
Ruth Esther Purdy, c37, Alice Thorne,
c39, Katherine Myers, c39, Betty Bele
Tholer, fa37, Harriet Shielden, c36
and Sara Nora Pickett c37.
Alumni dinner guests of the Acacia fraternity last night were: T, C. Ryder, Dr. N. P. Sherwood, Dr. D. L. Rhodes, Dr. M. J. McKenzie, G. W. Bradshaw, and D. M. Hornkamp
Dinner guests at the Alpha Chi Omega home last night were: Miss McGuire, Dean and Mrs. Wrener Dee, Michael and Mrs. Anderson, and Persia Cook.
The next regular meeting of the Freshman Commission will be Monday afternoon at 4:30 in Heclay house.
Dinner guests at the Pi Kappa Alpha
Wednesday night wore: Mr. and Mrs.
H. V. Tuckee of Liberal, Mrs. Frank
O'Brien, and Mrs. Dion, and Mrs. O'
Jardin of Liberal.
Chancellor E. H. Lindley went, where in Karmes City, Mo. last night, was a dinner guest at the University of Minnesota's Banquet Hall, banquet held at the Hotel President.
The next regular meeting of Freshman Commission will be Monday afternoon at 4:30 p.m. in Henley house
Westminster Foundation will have a party Friday evening at 8 p.m. in Westminster hall for all Presbyterian students and their friends.
Freshman Commission will have a hike and weiner roast Saturday morning. The women will gather at Henkey house at 10 a.m. The social committee Margaret Locker, Violet McComb-Marshall, and Rela Cotta are, in charge,
PHONE K.U.66
Elizabeth Whiteford is in charge, and
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HOUK'S Barber Shop
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204 Mass.
she is assisted by Hal Stevenson, Eleanor Mann, and Charles McMansin. Reservations will be served.
Expert Operators and Equipment to Give You the Latest Hair Dress
Westminster Foundation will hold a party Friday evening, beginning at 8 p.m., in Westminster hall for Presbyterian students and their friends. Elizvarth Willstood will be chairman of the Refreshments will be served.
904 Mass.
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Kappa Eta Kappa, professional electrical engineering fraternity, announces pleading Oct. 9 of the following men Hewey E. Vignier, William Beyer, William M. O'Neill, Donald Harrell, Alex Mitchell, John Murtha, Donald Hughes and Dwight Evans.
ABE WOLFSON 743 Mass.
Gamma Delta, Lutheran society, will have a bike and weir roast Sunday afternoon at 4:30 p.m. Students will meet at the Parish house, Armella Braun, c'30, and De Loss Winkler, c'u-nl, are in charge.
Student Loans
Ruth Baker, Lois Milton, Operators
Dinner guests at the Chi Cueen, house last night were: Mrs. Harry Bringle, of Topeka; Mrs. Fred Beverley, of Burlingame; Lida Alten Brown, Dorothy Welmer, Mary Louise Oliver, and Vivian Jewel.
743 Mass.
The active members of the Beta Theta Pi fraternity entertained the Sigma Chi activities for dinner last night, while at the same time the Beta freshmen were the guests of the Sigma Chi freshmen.
Dinner guests at the Kappa Alpha Theta house Thursday evening were: Mrs. Simpson, Mrs. Eldson, Mrs. Carrash, and Mrs. Limcovich, of Allopei
The Delta Chi pledges, entertained the pledge class of the Gamma Phi Beta with a dinner and hour of dance last night at the chapter house.
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Christian students are invited to an informal party Friday evening at 8 p.m. in Myles hall. A special program has been planned.
Several days would or from one institution, 252 these institutions, 326 the institutions, 726 the institutions, and 107 the institutions. The institutes will accept submittals in accord with the required subject in approval at the Kuwait Business Office.
The young people's society of the First Christian Church will hold an open house at Myern Hall at 8 o'clock Friday evening.
--open house this evening from 8:30 to 12 at the Plymouth Congregations Church. All interested are welcome.
The Cosmopolitan Club is holdin
Dinner guests at the Kappa Sigma house last night included: Fern Forman, Mary Lou Borders, Katherine Day, Dorothy Lemon, Mary Ellen Miller, Jean Lindgren, Jean Fitzgerald, Hoold Height and Joe McCoy. An hour dance followed the dinner and was also attended by Mamie Gentry, Mary Francis Martin, Helen Finley and Dorothy Blue.
Sunday dinner, guess at the Delta Zeta houseware. Mrs. Eli Lewis, Miss Margaret Anderson and Vergle Mac Bryant, of Arkansas City.
☆ ☆ ★
Dorothy, Bucher, Virginia Lee Walker, and Mrs. Peters of Alhambra, Cal., were dinner guests at the Delta Zeta house Thursday evening.
Dinner guests at the Stigma Nu house last night were: Virginia Taylor, MiRiam Young, Marie Stevens, and Langston Ratiff.
Acacia fraternity announces the pledging of Junior L. Nichols, Kansas City, Mo., and James E. Steele, Clinton, Mo.
Stewart Chamber, 138, was a luncheon guest Wednesday at the Kappa Kappa Gamma house.
Miss Arline Allen and Mrs. N. S.
Beeler were dinner guests at the Alpha Delta Pi house last night.
Dorothy Snyder and Betty Hamilton will be luncheon guests at the Chia Omega house Friday noon.
Rose Lee Conrad and Jean Dunn, of Kansas City, Mo., were week-end guests at the Delta Zeta bank.
Sue Reid was a dinner guest Wednesday evening at the Gamma Phi Beta house.
Miss Frances Pussman was a dinner guest at Watkins hall last night.
French Club Has Meeting
Member of Le Cercle Francais met in Fraser hall Wednesday afternoon
French Club Has Meeting
with reports of how they had spent the summer vacation. About 25 students, the majority of whom were seniors and graduate students, gave interesting accounts of their travels. Two members had traveled in Canada, one had been to Europe, several to California, and New York, Minnesota, and Michigan.
OFFICERS OF OREAD TRAINING STUDENT COUNCIL ELECTED
The officers of Oread Senate, the student council of the Oread Training School, were elected last Tuesday. They are Richard Treese, president; Roger Montgomery, vice president; and Marlene Cox, treasurer. Dr. Dorothy Dedryam Louis, Jean Siecle, and John Richardson comprise the student membership of the organization.
The annual all-school picnic will be held Friday, Oct. 11, at Browne Grove. All the practice teachers, supervisors, and parents of the students have been invited.
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Professor Walbourne Gelbert, head of the violin department of the School of Fine Arts, presented a rectal secrecy session on violin technique and performance. Mrs Ruth Oremert was his accompanist.
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PAGE FOUR
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1935
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Huskers Will Hold Football Limelight In Gopher Battle
Nebraska's National Rating Is At Stake in Game With Minesota Tomorrow
Nebraska, for the third straight week, is in the Big Siz high望lmat. Matched with a Big Ten team two weeks ago and one of the two participants in the first half, the Hawks take on the mighty Minnesota Gophers this Saturday.
Minnesota was generally accepted as the nation's No. 1 team last year, and they have never been without standing game to be played this week. Nebraska has just about the best team the school has ever produced and Minnesota with horries of good material has always been theirs.
Gophers Have Seasoned Team
Gophers Have Seasoned Team The hitch is fair as the Gophers are公认 the best runners in all sophomores. The blockers and plungers are seasoned veterans, but the men who are relied upon to back fell runs are men subject to back fouls.
In their opening game of the season against North Dakota State, the Gophers made an unimproved showing, but it is safe to predict that the team that will take the field for Minnesota Saturday will be a greatly improved one. Bernie Burtman, Gopher coach, is one of the more well-made mistakes made by the Gophers before will in all probability have been corrected.
Have All-American Prospects
Michigan had an open date has week-end so that with two weeks to rest up, the squirt should be near its peak physical playoff status in men's basketball battle the Huskers are Wideok, ticker; Seidel, quarterback; and Beesu, fullback. Wideok, a 230-point giant, is headed for All-American honors. With Reynolds of Stanford and Hamilton of Ohio State to compete with, he may not make it in the year but he looks like a ditch for the award in 1936.
Seidel is probably the smartest quarterback in the country. The Gophers great amount of talent might have gone to waste last year at the hands of a poor quarterback but, with Seidel guiding his team, they won championship. In addition to being a great field general, Seidel rates with the best as a beater. Beese, hunky fullback, will probably win little all-star recognition, but he is a valuable member of the team. His brother Seidel, is a crank and his team has work losses nothing to be desired.
Nebraska Exceptionally Strong
Against the Gopher star, Nebraska will pit a strong line and a sensational backfield. The ball-carrying quartet from Iowa is teammates in a unit that compares favorably with any other backfield in the country. Cardwell, the prospective all-American, will be giving everything he's got because his showing in the games with Minnesota and Pitt will decide his rank-20. The two teams and lower State couldn't stop him, and it is questionable that the Guernica can.
Francis enjoyed great success in his plunges into the line last Saturday against Iowa State, and the Gopher stormed home with him. He held him. LaNouce played about the best game of his career against the Cyclones and will probably give the Cyclone roots many anxious moments with his beautiful post return.
Metcalfe Is Class President
Halif Metcalfe, Negro Olympic spirit star, has been elected president of the senior class of the Marquette University College of Liberal Arts. He was forwards in his school. Although some experts say Metcalfe is through as a a sprinter, he is training for the Olympic trouties and is well suited for inter-college competition.
Stukey Is Improving
Manole Stuke is improving from the injuries he received in the football game last Saturday at Kannan and St. Benedict's, according to his physician, Dr. Christopher Vogel to WaltaM Memorial hospital in order to rest and be under observation.
KFKU
In presenting the opening music appreciation period for the school year Prof. Charles Sanford Skilton begins his eleventh year of broadcasting music appreciation lectures from station KF-KU.
The music appreciation hour will be a regular feature each Friday afternoon at 2:30 p.m.
Friday, Oct. 11, Professor Skilton will talk on "Chopin and Foo." The assisting artist for the afternoon will be Jan Chipaupe, associate professor of piano Prof. Chipaupe will play several Chopin selections.
Spartans Wait for Kansas
Michigan State Takes It Easy After Saturday's Victory
The Michigan State football team was given a light workout this week, following its victory over the University of Michigan last Saturday. The Wolves suffered the worst defeat since the schools started their annual battles.
Couch Coach Bachman decided his boy deserved a little rest for their fine showing. The first string men confined their work this week to running through plays and shadow scrimmage. State will have its full strength for Kansas. The squad came through the dichigan game without an injury.
Freshman Cage Practice Will Begin November
Vanek, Gray and Harrington Will Help With First Year Players
With vixiship basketball practice due to start above Oct. 15, and a freshman call probably due Nov. 4, the Monday after the Oklahoma game, prospect for basketball in this and coming season is encouraged to Dr. F. C. Allen.
The position left vacant by Forres (Frosty) Cox, now head basketball coach at the University of Colorado. The rest will remain in place be absorbed by the present staff. Dr Allen will take over freshman basketball as well as the varsity team, with Ernest Vanek, Gordon Gray, and Paul Harrington acting as assistant coach. The freshman material this year comes from varied and widely separated parts of the country. Many of those expected to report are now out for freshman training.
Four of the five members of Chanute's undefated state-champion team are expected to report. The four are the Unwell twins, Gerald and Harold, Karen Childwall, and Hugh Jones. Others includeerge Golay, all-Missouri member of the Warrenburg, Mo., team last year; Gerald Robinson and Gib Shikkes, mainstays of the Kansas City, Mo., Pace High School team last year; Fres Brob荔evac, center on Wyandotte High team; Harold Bratchetes, member of Ar-Angel; Gordon Gray, brother of Gordon Gray, and prominent on Newton team last year.
Wayne Nees and Bill Carpenter, both of Brazil, Bred; Ind. Tom Guey, Coffeefruitman; D.J. Koehler, Plumbridge and Joe Gover, both of Long Island, N.Y.; Harold Bridgman, Witten, S.D.; Jay Richardson, Argentinus; Kans., Nees's Nest; Lyan and Lyan Cornela, Toroka.
The freshmen probably will practice three nights a week until Thanksgiving when daily workouts will start.
Men's Intramurals
Sigma Chi, Pioneers, and Rock Chalk won in touch football yesterday. Sigma Chi winning from Sigma Nu 6-2. Pioneers defeating Phi Chi 13-0; and Rock Chalk winning from Alpha Kappa University's match ended in a 6-4 draw.
Sigma Chi remained defeated by setting ack the Sigma Nu's, who have been defeated in both games. Sigma Nu failed to win at half and half when Sturgeon, captain and quarterback, ran back an intercepted pass to the two yard line. After three unsuccessful attempts, Harmon dipped a few yards before he touched for the touchdown. The try for extra point was blocked. Sigma Nu scored in the last two minutes of play, when a long punt was touched by the safety allowed to roll out into the end zone.
Kelly, Sigma Nu passer and punter was the spark plug of his team, and his long pints were a feature of the game. Sturgeon was the outstanding defensive player in real times he intercepted passes which might alveen gone for long gain.
The Pioneers proved too strong for the hi Chi's and scored twice, once on the pass and the other on a intercepted pass and the other on a pass. The Kappa Sag-Triangle game ended in a 6-4 deadlock at the end of the playing period. Triangle scored first with a long pass, Pack to Kerr. Kappa Sag, Pack to however, in the second period and seceded when Harold Brathes raced 50 yards around left end for the counter. Kappa Sag, showed up well while the Kappa Sag, played a nice game for the Triangles.
Ed Ehlel, director of intramurals, announced today that the annual open track meet will be held at the stadium on Friday and Saturday. Oct 31 and Nov. 1.
The meet will really be an open affair this year, since for the first time they'll be meeting me out for football. Those who have lettered in track will not be barred.
Men who signed up in the intramural
All Big Six Teams Leave Conference For Grid Battles
All of the Big Six schools will go in action this week against non-conference opponents.
Nebraska - Minnesota Game
Is Outstanding
Contest of Nation
This Week
Of course, the big game is the Nebraska-Minnesota struggle, which is the outstanding game of the nation this week. The teams seem to be evenly matched as far as dope goes, with a slight edge, if any, going to the Cornhuskers. It should be a real ball game no matter who wins.
Kansas State journeys to Milwaukee to meet Marquette, mines the services of their star fullback, Maurice "Red" Elder, who was injured in the DuClare game, not been able to play since. Cochess Wry Fry has been drilling the Wildcats hard all week in an attempt to shake off the effects of the defeat at the hands of Minnesota, and Wick, Marquette was the victor in last year's game by a score of 27-20.
Coach Don Faurot takes the Missouri Tigers into their first major game of the year, as they entertain the University of Colorado even. Although it was last year, they feel better by far than room for improvement. They have scored more than twice as many points this year in two games as they did all last season. Coach Faurot has been putting the squash through lengthy sessions to iron out the glaring mistakes he has shown up in the last two games.
Iowa State will take on a breather in the upper Iowa college after losing to Nebraska last week. The Cyclones suffered no let-down after the Husker game, and are in good shape physically. Coach George Veenker went back to drill his team on fundamentals to curry up more wins. His team's week's game and is stressing speed more than anything else to make up for a lightbackfield.
Oklahoma tanglets with the University of Texas longhorns for the thirteenth time. The Texans were the victors in a five-by a score of 19-5, but Coach Bouch's order of things this year. The Longhorns also hold the edge in the matter o games won and lost, having won 19 out of the previous 29 contests and tied the series to Colorado, their first two starts this year, beating Colorado 3-0 and New Mexico 25-6.
FINAL TRYOUTS FOR QUACK CLUB TO BE HELD SATURDAY
Final tryouts for Quack club will be held Saturday morning at 10 o'clock. The women who have not yet passed the test will then enter into the club will report at that time.
office for the freshman meet should get in condition and expect to compete. The team will be sent on the track meet and announced that men out of fall track are eligible for
The names of the 19 women who have passed the required strokes for the club, and are to report Wednesday, Oct. 16 at 8 p.m., for the endurance swim, are posted on the bulletin board in Robinson gymnasium.
The track meet will include: 100-yard dash, 220-yard low hurdles; 120-yard high hurdles, 220 yard dash, 440-yard dash, 880-yard run, one-mile run, high jump, pole vault, shot put, and the broad jump.
The last date for challenging in the pyramid tournaments has been set by Ed. Ebel, intramural director, as Nov. 5. The last date for play will be Nov. 21. The final round of each bracket will be grouped with the top four men in the other divisions and these men will be placed in an elimination tournament to decide the championship of that sport. Challenges should be made immediately and play will be made available to everyone may get a fair chance to advance to the top of the pyramid.
Instead of returning from East Lansing with the football team, Dr. F. C. Allen goes to Rochester, NY, to view the film recently taken of Kansas basketball players, for the Eastlamb Kodak company's educational film. Dr. Ellen Company will and to verify identifications before the material is put into final film form.
Allen to View Films in East
The film, which is for use of high school and college basketball coaches in giving instruction, is the second of two films to be presented on football techniques by Coach Harry Kippke of the University of Michigan. Dr. Allen said the film will probably be completed within a short time, and it is expected to be shown at the public at a Lawrence theater.
Dr. Allen will remain in the East to keep two speaking engagements for the Indiana State Teachers' Convention later in the week.
TAMAX
NO. 0315 - KK MNH - ALVIE
To Entertain Football Tear
Mr. Stanton Smiley, of Detroit, is in charge of arrangements, and expects Kansas alumni from Lansing and Arbor as翼 arbor as well. He has invited the Michigan State Union has invited the team to attend a dance at the Union Saturday evening.
Basketball Pictures to Be Used b High School Coaches
Ad Lindsay's Jayhawks are to be well entertained on this week's trip to East Lansing for the Michigan State game. This evening, the coaches and staff of the game will be entertained at dinner at the Old hotel in Lansing by Michigan State management; and the next evening, following the game, the Kansas coaches and team will be guests at the same event at the Detroit Alumni of the University.
Seats Available For Lincoln Game
Five hundred seats, all within the
40-yard lines, are available for Law-
rence football fans, who plan to attent
the Kansas-Nebraska game at
Lincoln Saturday, November 9. Ticket
may be purchased at the K.U. athletic
office for $2.20 each.
Kansas Alumni and Michigan State Will Be Hosts
SPORT SHOTS
TAMPAX
By H. M. Mason, Jr., c'37
Commenting on the Kansas-St. Benedict's debacle and several other rough games, Leslie Edmonds in his sport
Navy beat Virginia yesterday afternoon, 6-7, in a game that was played on Thursday as a part of a Naval anniversary celebration. The high spot of the game, and what a high spot it was, came when Virginia scored on a pass to Lance Stephens, who took their 2-yard line, the Virginians took a desperate chance and made it good. One of the Virginia backs took the pass from center, deep in the end zone, and stood there. Just before the charging midship hit him, he flipped a short pass to one of his men, who caught the pass on about the 7-yard line and started up. He missed the ball but before the referees whistled he bled he got away a lateral to a team mate, who scampered the remaining 50 yards to the goal line.
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--column in the Topека Daily Capital, Tuesday, got rightly indignant. Les said that if any such thing started in any game he was officiating, he would stop the game. Edmonds is one of the officials for the St. Benedict's-Washburn game tonight in Topeka, and no doubt he will have a chance to make good his statement. In view of his prowess, he is confident that the game will not last more than five minutes, as Washburn has the reputation of being a tough customer.
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The 1904 Kansas-Kansas State game was a good example of the kaleidoscopic changes that can take place in a football game. Late in the third quarter, Kansas State scored 4-yard line, first down and goal to six. Goals later however Kansas State rather than the University had a touchdown. The marker had come as the result of a 68-yard run by Elder of Wildcat, after he intercepted a pass.
There is an abundance of pony backs in the conference this year. Happoof of Kansas, Ayers of Kansas State, Neal of Iowa state and LaNouce of Nebraska all weigh about 153 pounds and all are brilliant ball carriers. All of them are dangerous on runs from scrimmage and very hard to stop on punts returns. . .
Nebraska boosts the best backfield in the Big Six. Bauer, at quarterback, Cardwell and LaNaue, at the halfback positions, and Francis at fullback, gives the Huskers four veterans in the backfield, all of them sweet ball carriers (Jones, Cox, Eldridge, Cardwell and Bauer were all-conference backs from last year).
Alogether, six members of the 1934 all-big Six team are back in action this year, three of them at Nebraska, two at Florida and one at the Husker all-siars, and the others are Sklar, Kansas guard, Poole, Iowa State end, and Poyer, Oklahoma full-back. They should produce a sensation for places in the all-star back-field.
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The Missouri backfield will include a he was laid up the next year with informer Southernwest conference all-juries. He was also out in 1923, but star hallback, Jack Frye, Frye was a last year appearance on the Missouri sensation at Rice Institute in 1931, but freshman team.
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
VOLUME XXXIII
GRADE POINT AVERAGE FOR 1934-35 IMPROVES
Scholarship Index Raised to 1.33; Marked Improvement in Grades of Fraternity Men, and Sorority, and Non - Sorority Women Found by George O. Foster, Registrar
Improvement in undergraduate scholarship at the University is indicated by the study of grades just completed by George O. Foster, pnscr.
Scholarship for all students except those in the graduate school is expressed by the index 1.33, two points higher than the all-Uni-versity index a year ago. The index is obtained by assigning a value to each student by a student *2* for B grade, *1* for C grade, and minus 1 for a failure.
Scholarship ratings for various organizations are obtained by combining the ratings of all students in the group, and dividing by
--on the SHIN
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1935
By REX WOODS, sp
Social Item .. Just Another Game
... Pledge Troubles .. What
Does This Mean, Red? .. New
Floor Show Talent .. Pledge
The Navy This Week .. Silly
Sophomores ..
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Bailey, both graduates of the University, came through Lawrence yesterday. They were married recently in Los Angeles. Mr. Bailey is a reporter in the newspaper he is editor. When asked if he was going to work on the Kansas this year, Mr. Bailey said that if his father should fire him, there would be two new boarders at his headquarters, so they would way to assure one-self of a job.
Maybe a few Jayhawks know how the St. Benedict's followers were feeling last Saturday night. Well, 42 points is a lot, but it could have been worse.
A very sad incident occurred last night in one of the better places of Lawrence. It seems an active from a fraternity house called a pledge by phone, but the pledge hadn't been seen for some time, so the active informed him the door that if said pledge was seen, he was to return the active's date at once.
What was Lymnn "Baby Cake" Field doing in Baldwin recently, and who was in Toneka?
NUMBER 25
Since the Varsity dance manager has arranged to have a floor show at the weekly struts, we suggest he make the rounds each week-end (e.g., Monday through Friday) in other places this vicinity for the express purpose of bringing some new blood to these extra-curricular shows. The rumored that one well-known jingler of our campus will do quite a tap for the small swim team, she and I, Look into this, Mr. Dance Manager.
Now that "Annapolis Farewell" has reached this city, the advertising manager of a local theater has managed to put a musical billboard up at the post-Christmas party. The creatively sign board on our great navy, holds a large battle ship.
There is always one fellow in a group of fairly good boys, who insists on razing the boy try to make a name for himself. There is no other than Ed Elbel, who has been fairly successful as intramural director. (With the aid of some brilliant men to tell him how to carry on). After a beaten boulder session the other day, in front of his mother and he had nothing else of importance to yell about, he turned to a fellow and said, "You know these darn sophomores should be made to wear the freshman jacket," but he conceived a by-skirt design, and do you wonder why.)
Joseph McManni, e38, was elected president of the national club, national organization of all Catholic students, at St. John's Wednesday night in St. John's church hall.
JOSEPH McMANIS ELECTED
PRESIDENT OF NEWMAN CLU
Other officers are Charles Bekart b37, vice president; Katherine Anason b37, secretary; Thompson Lawrence, grw; William Hail, c38,orgent-at-armus.
the credit hours represented.
Thus, Theta Sigma Phi, women's journalistic sorority, has a rating of 2.01 because the average grade is 11. If young women in the organization was just slightly above a B.
An increase in scholarship rating was especially noted among the national fraternities (men and women) with a rating of 1.45, compared with 1.32 last year. The non-sorority women as a group increased their scholarship from a rating of 1.33 to 1.56, but the non-fraternity men from 1.27 to 1.36. Even the uninitiated woman list a group, with a minus C average of .74 had improved from the .57 rating of a year ago.
Honorary fraternities and sororites at the top of the list, were only slightly less "earned" than last year, with a difference of 2.10 compared with last year. 2.12
Leadership among the national social sororites went to Chi Omega, with 1.55. Chi Omega was 11th on the list last year, Gamma Phi Beta, last year's leaders, dropped to 1.65, but Delta Zeta years with a rating of 1.83 both times.
Discontinuance of the organization of Alpha Kappa Lambda, last year's leaders among the men's organizations, which is higher than that of 1.92, which is higher than that of any of the women's organizations. Beta Theta Pi and Phi Delta Tha, second and third last year, remained in the top three, but with improved grade ratings.
All athletic groups have better than the C average, with the K girls leading with 18%, and the football squad leading with 20%. The tennis squad, which topped the athletic last year (one of its members made Phi beta Kappa), is third this year.
Following is the complete list of groups and organizations. Organizations not members of the Interfirmity Council are marked (*) and the group is labeled with the number following the name or an organization shows how many person's records were used in compiling the group record. In cases of apparent ties, the computation was carried to four different organizations, hence is made accordingly. The lists.
General Standings
General Statutions Honorary Fraternities and Sororities
National Sororites
All Students
Non-Sorority Women
All Women, Average
Women and Social
and Women)
Purposeful Sororities and Soror
University Average (excluding G
National Prattitudes
Non-Fraternity
Security Priority uniated
Security Priority uniated
(uniated)
National Sororities
Oli Omgee (39)
Delta Zeta (8)
Alpha Ploi Plota (35)
Alpha Delta Pi (30)
Pi Beta Pi (30)
Pi Beta Omai (37)
Alpha Kappa Alpha (15) (*) (†)
Alpha Omcer朋 P
Gamma Phi Beta (10)
Gamma Gamma (54)
Alpha Gamma Delta (15)
Xi Al Delta (10)
Sigma Kappa (10)
Gamma Pi (30) (*) (†)
National Fraternities
Tau Sigma Selects Pledges
Triangle (29) (7)
Alpha Tai (14)
Phi Delta (39)
Phiigma Phi Epsilon (24)
Delta sigma Lambda (12)
Alpha Tau Onewg (19)
Sigma Chi (56)
Kappa Sigma (14)
Pi Pi (44)
Phi Gamma Delta (44)
Dalpha Upsilon (38)
Phi Gamma Ipsilon (22)
delta Chi (33)
(Continued on Page Three)
Twenty-three New Members to Be Initiated Tuesday
Twenty-three new members have been admitted to Tau Sigma,舞动 sorority, and will be pledged next Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock in Robinson gymnasium. This brings the list of memb- resents to a record-high number being remained from last year's group.
The pledges are Jeanne Savage, c'39; Hilda Slentz, f'39; Virginia Walker, c'39; Martha Fitzharris, 'cunl; Dorothy Garlinghouse, c'39; Jeanne Fitzgerald, c'39; Janet Baldwin, 'cunl; Helen Fiske, 'cunl; Selma Hensler, c'39; Anna Grace Doty, f'39; Barbara Simpson, c'39; Nelle Mae Tull, c'39; Maude Hunter, f'39; Bernice Turner, '39; Bernice Burns, 'cunl; Jodie Bell, '39; Elaine Slothower, f'39; Clara Connelly, 'cunl; Mary Bertho, f'39; Catherine Holmes, 'cunl; Mary Bertho, 'cunl; and Dorothy Lemon, c'39.
This group of women is featured in two big activities during the year, sponsoring the social dance classes for beginners and presenting a joint rehearsal under the roof of the first semester with the University of Kansas symphony orchestra.
The actives are Helen Johnson, c37,
president; Mary Ellen Miller, c38, vice president; Alice Holdemann-Julius, c38,
president; Katie Walters, c39,
Virginia Holdemann, c40;
Betty Lemson, fa38; Martha Muhn, c38;
Iain Perry, cune; Ulucille Sharp, c38;
Barbara Gall, c37; Peggy Will-
derson; Hunter, gr and Hunter,
bess Doty, gue.
Italian Bombers Attack Ethiopian Fort From Air
League of Nations Puts Bar on Munition Shipments
Bv Sandro Sandri
By Sandro Sandri United Press Corresponden
to Belligerents
With the Indian Sonailam Army in Ethiopia, Oct. 12-(IP)—From the ramparts of Mustahil castle today, I watched Italian airplanes bomb the Ethiopian fort of Dagnare, on the left bank of the river Wedide Shibeli. Outside the bombing zone, cager troops awaited orders to push farther into Ethiopia territory. Having planes dropping great bombs there and on the village of Debakgana at the foot of the bridge across the river.
From the castle, an ancient structure on a rocky ridge overlooking a plain. I saw great clouds and columns of smoke rise from the center and foot of the village, which was set afire by the battle, and the village was still burning at noon, and held of castle and other domestic animals we ran toward the open country.
Addis Ababa, Oct. 12—(UP) —The Ethiopian government has only furlough of receiving any large shipments of guns and munitions as a result of the League of Nations action in lifting arms embargo against her. Materials of war now available could hardly arrive in time to be a defensive factor in Entrance War, which is being addressed by the Italian invasion, is was pointed out by military authorities.
Italy's minister, Luigi Vinci Gigliello,
was removed from the Italian legation
by armed soldiers today after the
italy's orders that he leave immediately.
**Rome**, Oct. 12—(UP)—General Eniola De Bono, 69-year-old commander in chief of the Italian army in East Africa, will take formal possession of the duma in the name of Italy tomorrow, dispenses from Aduwa said tonight.
Naples, Oct. 12.—(UP)—Premier Musicolina's thundering defence of the
The Quill Club has announced its annual fall tryouts for new members, and all interested students are invited to try now for membership.
League of Nations was emphasized today with the departure of eight ship loaded with war materials, food stuffs and mules for East Africa.
Poetry, short stories, novellas, essays, or other forms of creative writings are acceptable. All manuscripts must be submitted on or before Oct
MUST BE IN BEFORE OCT. 2
MANUSCRIPTS FOR QUILL CLUB
...
Editors of State Will Convene Here For Two-Day Meet
AUTHORIZED PARTIES
Sunday, Oct. 13
Sigma Nu, house, 10 p.m.
ELIZABETH MEGUIAR,
Advisor of Women,
Fountain College
on Student Affairs
Elmer T. Peterson to Hea
Speakers at Newspaper
Roundtables on
Oct. 25-26
Several well known editors of Kansas and a few from other states will contribute to the formal program of the event, which will be here at the University Oct. 23 and 25. The larger part of the program, however, will be the roundtable discussion.
...
Outside speakers will be headed by Elmer T. Peterson, editor of Better Homes and Gardens, of Des Moines, Iowa. Mr. Peterson is well known to the nation as one-time publisher of the Cimarron Jackmanian, reporter and editorial writer on the Kansas City Star, and as editor of the Wichita Beacon while the publisher, Henry J. Allen, was serving the Y.M.C.A. in France and again when Mr. Allen served as governor of Kan-ter, he has been at Des Moines since 1927.
In connection with the roundtable,
the Associated Press dailies of Kansas will hold their fall business meeting in Bend. The guests are the guests of the Athletic association and the University at the Kansas-Kansas State football game Saturday
To Conduct Question ...
Another outside speaker will be Charles W. Keller, field secretary of the Missouri Press association. He and Ralph Baker, field secretary of the Kentucky Press Association, answer a box question Saturday morning on the advertising problems of the home-town paper.
To Conduct Question Box
Charles M. Harger', editor of the Abilene Daily Reflector since 1888, and the author of books since 1900 will be on the formal speaking program Friday afternoon, talking on "News Gathering Overseas" at the Visitation Europe and Africa hotline.
In the early days of journalism instruction in the University from 1965-10, Mr. Harger was director of the work and made two trips to Abbelee each week to participate in buttons to American magazines have been published in Century, Harpers, Scriffers and others. He has been a member of the Board of Registers since
Taught Journalism Here
CIF Stratton, Washington correspondent for the Topicks Daily Capital, and John G. Stutz editor of Kansas Muni-News. The KERC, also will speak.
Fred W. Brinkerhoft, of the Pittsburg Headlight and Sun, and president of the Kansas Press Association; and Carl Brown, editor of the Atchison Globe and president of the Kansas Editorial Association, will be present.
The Lawrence Chamber of Commerce will entertain the visiting editors at dinner Friday evening, Oct. 25
The first regular seminar for members of the department of bacteriology will begin Monday afternoon at 4:30. The sessions will be held weekly this year.
New Student Directory Contains Many Funny, Common and Unusual Names
Several interesting features appear in the student directory, issued Friday. Those interested might thumb through their directory if they have not already done so and see how many interesting facts are to be found that the writer of the overloaded book.
Fifteen extension courses were opened last week at the Kansas City Teachers' college and at the Horace Mann school. These courses are being offered by the University of Kansas Extended Under the supervision of Guy V. Keeler.
Extension Classes Start
University Gives Credit for Courses in Kansas City Schools
A fee of $4 is paid directly to the University for each credit hour of work. A fee of $10 is paid for one hour and forty minutes every other week; classes give three hours' convenience feed for a total of 23 meetings. No five-hour courses are available.
The instructors in the extension courses will be: Kenneth Rockwell Dean R. A. Schwergel, J. W Twombley, D. A. Hornby, Dr. W. R. Smith, Elizabeth K. Wilson, Violette Garrett, Dr. Carl B. Althaus, and Cardine Kearndell.
Instructors are provided from the University faculty to take charge of classes off the campus. Classes are concerned with residence classes, and the same requirements of scholarship are maintained. Instructors usually meet the class but once a week and for a longer period the usual recruitment hour in residence.
Raymond Stuhl to Give Third Faculty Recital
For example, the new directory does much to argue the fact that the Joneses are on a par with the Smitts, since the Joneses only have 15. Smith, then, is the most popular name on the campus by reason of his name. The MIllers have been counted at 27; Brown and Andersones are counted at 27; Brown is in the directory 23 times and Moore 20. Less important are the Clarks, with 18, the Joneses, at 17, and the Whites number 16.
Talented Cello Instructor Will Be Assisted by Soprano
By Doris Kent, c'uncl.
Dietrich F. Zwicker, gr. Berlin, Germany, exchange scholar, holds the last listing in the most students' section. The student listed is the student listed in the women's section.
Although some of the names appear difficult to pronounce we submit for the most unpronunciable Phonomee names. The other two are Cingles, Clofelder, Dear. Stuhl is a new member of the faculty this year. Last year, he was a member of the celli section of the Kansas City Philharmonic orchestra. He has done most of his advanced study in the United States, and Royal Academy of Music in Berlin, where they accept only scholarship punts.
Marik Wilkins, wife of Prof. Wilkins,
head of the voice department of the
School of Fine Arts, did most of her
advanced study in Italy and France.
She was with the Schubert Theatre
Corporation several years.
The program will include: "Sonata in D minor, Precludo, All曼拉娜, Saranada, Giga" (Covelli), Mr. Stuhl; "Ach Ich Liebst die Moazert, Mrs. Wilkins"; "Kinder von the Widow," (Edwards); "The Nightingale and the Rose," (Shirt-Sacres), Mrs. Wilkins; "Sarabande," (H a d e l) "Dance of the Elven," (Poppers), "Tamellei," (Squire), "Spanish Dance," (Scherzo), "Van Goes," (Grand).
He was a pupil of Paul Hermann, nudged him virtuoso, and Hugo Becker, noted concert player, and was the first student to play at the Berlin Volks Musikschule. In his tour of Germany, Mr. Stuhl presented recitals in Berlin, Mannheim, and Düsseldorf.
Evelyn Swarthout, daughter of Dean Sworthout, will be accompanist for Mrs. Wilkins. Mr. Alberta Boehm, of Montreal, will be accompanied for Mr. Stuhl.
Raymond Stubl, instructor of cello will present the third faculty rectal Monday evening in the Administration Building. Dr. Daniel Marie Wilkins, coloratura soprano.
Tar, Dresseusen, Fenestmaker, Klaur-
buddenbohm, and Ripotoet.
Surnames which can be classed in interesting groups are: Green-Grasse Fried-Chicken, Cohen-Kelley, English-French, Glaze-Glass, Young-Volkswagen, McGonney-Ward, Summers - Winter Huey - Long, Atwater-Kent, King-Arthur, Ketchum-Ketchum, January-May, Snow - Raines, House - Senate Brewer, Ford - Dodge, Fry - Burno-Coffin, Graves-Swan-Eagle.
Topping off with 16 Whites, quite a colorful group is included: Black, Brown, Blue, Green, Gray and Redman. Trades suggested are: Barber, Carpenter, Cook, Farmer, Fisher or Hunter, Hunter, Miller, Merchant.
Kinds of food: Berry, Bacon, Lemon
Animal life: Bird, Bear, Haw k
Chicken, Guernsey, Eagle, Haddock
Lamb, Martin.
Common nouns: Brain, Bach, Born
Cannon, Hill, Brass. Fort, Grant,
Love, Page, Park, Reed, Trees, Field
Hall.
Among the shortest of names are
Gae, Pro, Sol, May, Dew, Fay,Fee
Foxy, Fry, Hay, Lee, Mai, Old, Ulm
Bux, Coe, Cox, Day, Egg, and Foy.
MICHIGAN STATE RIDES ROUGHSHOD OVER KANSAS
Jayhawkers Put Up Stiff Battle in First Half, But Wilt in the Final Period, to Lose to One of the Fastest Teams in the Nation
Kansas University Pos. Michigan State.
Hayes      LE    Zarza
Neemith    LT    Zandel
LT        LG    Dalalhower
Phlops     C    Buzolita
McCall     RG    Wagner
Vogel      RT    Sleger
Green      RE    Allman
Wienocke   Q    Colina
QR        RH    Edwards
Harris     LH    Warbens
Peterson    FB    Bradstratter
Mackin Field, East Lansing, Mich., Oct. 12—Outplayed, outgenerated, outrun and outpassed, the University of Kansas Jayhawkers went out of their class today and lost to a superior Michigan State team, 42 to 0.
Their vaunted passing attack failed to function, their end runs
were stopped after a short gain or
The Spartans again today asserted their bid for a national championship which was nipped last year by Syracuse.
Score by periods:
The first half of the game was fought evenly. State scoring 7 points via the pass route. The last half was a slaughter. The Jayhawkers were completely bottled up.
By Jack Tarkins,fs'34
Officials; Referee-Lee Daniels, Loyola (Chicago); umpire-John Dunn (Mich.), lineman-Harris D. P. Maxwell (D.J.) Dr. Judge-Howard Millard (Ill. Wes.).
Score by periods.
Michigan State ... 0 7 7 28—42
Kansas ... 0 0 0 0—0
Football Scores
Southern Methodist 35—Washington
11.6
Ohio State 85—Drake 7
Iowa 12—Colgate 6
Michigan 7—Indiana 0
Notre Dame 27—Wisconsin 0
Yale 31—Penn 20
Holy Cross 13—Harvard 0
Purdue 20—Fordham 0
Rice 14—Crogtown 0
Mississippi State 20—Alabama 7
Texas Christian 13-Tulsa 7
Illinois 19-University of So. Ca
R.O.T.C. Views Maneuvers
One Hundred and Twenty University Members Attend Meet
About 120 members of the University R.O.T.C. attended the United States air corps maneuvers yesterday at Fort Leavenworth. The men rode to the event in 11 staff officers' observation and assessment of transport cars, stationed at the fort.
The morning was spent in inspection of the airplanes to be used in the demonstration, the barracks of the 17th infantry and the cvalley walls. Immediately following the inspection, the men ate lunch in the 19th infantry barracks.
The opening event of the demonstration was the machine gun and gas attack on troops in column. Silhouette targets were placed in a column formation to represent troops. The most interesting part of the program was the high attitude bombing. One hundred-to-300-pound bombs were released from an altitude of approximately 400 feet. To the bombing planes were several hundred feet to the side of their targets, yet a perfect hit was scored almost every time.
Among the other events of the maneuvers were the aerial combat, staged between a flight of pursuit and a squadron of bombing planes. Numerous attack, pursuit and observation maneuvers are demonstrated by the attack planes.
FORMER STUDENTS PASS BAR EXAMS OF OTHER STATES
Merle Teagarden recently passed the Washington bar and is now practicing law in Seattle.
Prof. F. J. Morgan announced yesterday that word had just been received that two members of the law class of the Bar Committee of the bar examinations of other states.
"It is very seldom," said Prof. Morreau, "that graduates of out-of-state schools successfully pass the Washington bar exam."
Marcus R. Tancere has just accomplish a similar feat in the state of Iowa and has started his practice in Denison. Tegarden was a member of the Order of the Cof, honorary lai society, last year.
no gain at all, and their line plays were ineffective.
The only time that Kansas seriously threatened the Spartans was in the last quarter after Decker passed Kansas from his own 30 to the Spartans' 15, only to bog down when a State back intercepted his next
In the last quarter, the Spartans scored 28 points on end runs and passes. In that quarter Kansas wasn't even in the game.
Feature End Runs and Passes
The Spartans of Michigan State amassed 344 yards from scrimmage to the Jayhawks' 95. In first downs, it was 16 to 4.
Michigan State gained its touchdowns by end runs and passes. Their passes were carried out from an end run formation. The Jayshawkers, in their zeal to expose themselves to passes, exposed themselves to passes. The Spartans' first touchdown was made when Sebo started what looked like an end run but turned into an aerial to
In the first quarter, after an exchange of punts, Hagood tried one that was too close. He had to play Edwards broke through left tackle for 54 yards to the Jayhawks' 35, where Hagood drove him out of bounds. Michigan State lost the ball on a free throw.
On an attempted end run, Warbain started slow and Hays slipped through and spilled him for a loss. The Jay-hawkers held the Spartans, and on the next play, Hays jumped over them. On the next play, Harris went through the State line for 21 yards to State's 41-yard line. Two passes were incomplete and Harrick kicked to the Spartans' 14. Warbain caught him again, and his quick kicks. On a quick kick from his 45, Warbain booted the ball to the Kansas 12, but Hapgood was chased back to the 7, where he was downed. Decker tied up for three quarters. In the last period, Decker started to find his receivers. From their own 30, the Jay-hawkers passed their way to the Spartans' 18. Harrick intercepted by Wiesman.
Hayes Breaks Through
Big Gains Around Ends
State then executed two end runs that netted 47 plays. On the next play, Ageett skirted left end for a State touchdown from the Kansas 43.
It was Michigan State all the way. With the exception of Harris' run and Decker's passing in the last quarter, the Kansas offense was completely bottled
The Jahaywah were kept busy chasing State backs, Harris' punting, which was consistently good, kept State from making a few more points.
Last Quarter Was Tragic
Last Quarter Was Traigie
In the last quarter, the Spartans went wild and won over Cardinals. The cardinals started after Allman intercepted Hap-good's pass. From then on, it didn't even resemble a football game. State went ahead with four touchdowns and end run.
Hayes, Harris, Sklar, Phelps, Decker and Peterson played the best game for Spartan in 1984. The entire Spartan lackfield. (Sorry, folka—that's how the game was.)
Kansans To Debate Oxfordians
Debtors from Oxford University, who are making an extensive tour of the United States, will meet the Kansas November 19, in Frucer Theater. The Kansas debtors are Lyman Field, '38, and Logan Lane, '38.
Westminster Forum To Meet
"What I Christian Patriotism?" will be the topic under discussion at the Westminster Forum this evening at 7:30 evening.
PAGE TWO
SUNDAY. OCTOBER 13, 1935
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PUBLISHER HARRERT A. MEYER JR.
BARNES & BREWERS
ASSOCIATE EDITORS
RUSSELL CHEZEM
MARGARET BOAST
Campus Editor
Make-up Editor
Sports Editor
Artist
News Editor
News Editor          $ 20,000
Society Editor        JOHN MARION
Social Media Editor    RYAN STEWARD
Twitter Editor       RYAN STEWARD
KANSAN BOARD MEMBERS
MARGARET MAYER
HARBERT MAYER
RUTH SNOBURN
ALENE MURRAY
ALLEN MURRAY
ROTHFELD HAYES
RUTH FELD HAYES
F. QUENTIN BROWN
SOLLEY JONES
SOLLEY JONES
HELEN HOGUE
HELEN HOGUE
Business Office KU, 66
News Room KU, 25
Night Connection, Business Office 2701 K2
Night Connection, News Room 2702 K2
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Published Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and Sunday mornings except during school holidays by students in the department of Journalism of the University of Kansas from the Press of the Department of Journalism.
Subscription price, per year, $1.60 cash in advance, $1.25 on payments.
Simple copies, 1 cach.
Entered as second class matter, September 17, 1910, at the post office at Lawrence, Kansas.
SUNDAY MORNING,OCTOBER 13,1935
THE FRESHMAN PLAN
Many colleges, faced by a situation similar to that of Kansas in regard to tradition enforcement, have devised a plan whereby freshmen have been given the responsibility of keeping tradition alive. Possibly a similar plan should be considered by the University.
The adoption of such a scheme, however, would necessitate a complete revision in freshman organization. The class as a whole would need instruction in the meaning of tradition, while certain members would be chosen to enforce whatever rules the class might make. These and other details, however, could be worked out satisfactorily, and freshmen as well as upper classmen might benefit by such an arrangement.
Under this system freshmen would understand and respect tradition, not after having it forced upon them, but after being brought to a realization of its importance. They would accept it not because they were afraid to reject it, but because they felt it was something worth-while, something to be honored and cherished.
From such an approach to tradition would come a firmer union with University spirit, a clearer knowledge of what college life should mean, a feeling that they are part of a great and honorable institution, rather than the scared jackrabbit spirit that red sweaters and paddles instill into them.
Perhaps under the freshman plan some traditions would fall by the wayside, but the loss would not be great. If tradition is not strong enough to stand by itself without the aid of compulsion, it then is not worthy of the name. True tradition makes and maintains itself; it does not depend upon force for its existence.
WHY TEACHERS?
Dr. Kurtley F. Mather of the Harvard University geology department has caused considerable discussion because of his refusal to subscribe to the compulsory teacher's oath of allegiance to the state of Massachusetts and the federal constitution.
Oil has been sprayed on the fires of the controversy by the public utterances of various public men concerning Dr. Mather's action. He has been characterized as a "moral coward." A state representative in speaking of Mather's action said: "When you realize that the teachers have control of the children about five hours a day, it must be obvious, even to Professor Mather, that the children should be protected from the influence of communism and all disloyal utterances and propaganda."
In view of his past record as an officer of the engineers corps of the United States army one cannot doubt but that Dr. Mather has a reason for his protest. As was pointed out by another commentator, practically all public officers must subscribe to an oath of some sort. Yet one cannot help but wonder, as one sees what goes on in local and state government, what use the oath of office has. If public officials were to take their own oaths of office a bit more seriously, it seems probable that government might be a far higher calling than it now is.
To single out the teachers at this late date in our history for attention concerning the taking of oaths seems to suggest that either the lawmakers of the country in the past have failed to understand the importance of teachers in the scheme of things, or they are unaware of the high ethics of their profession, to conduct themselves in a manner conducive to the best understanding of state and nation.
A series of such laws has been passed by state legislatures in recent years. The attitude of mind of the legislators seems well illustrated by the comment of one of them quoted above. To protect the school children from communism and such by requiring teachers to take an oath of allegiance seems indeed a far-fetched and long way around to meet the situation.
Further, such reasoning is a direct insult to the intelligence of the school teacher. The inquiring mind is one of the hall marks of the intelligent and educated man. But legislators in the United States would close every door that leads to inquiry and ultimately to a clear understanding and better perspective of questions that confront society.
Dr. Mather and other less articulate colleagues in the high calling of education are not motivated in their opposition to oaths of allegiance simply because they feel any sympathy with communism and so on. They would like to be assured that all public officials who take oaths of allegiance as they assume public office consider those same oaths as sacredly as do school and college teachers to the end that government becomes as high a calling as teaching.
Campus Opinion
Articles in this column do not necessarily reflect the opinion of the University, Daily Kaura. Articles over 200 words in length are subject to cutting by the editor. Contributions on any subject are invited.
Editor Daily Kansas:
I read with much interest the story in the Kavanan concern the decision of the PSGL not to put up any candidates for freshman officers. The reasons given for this move seem to me to be entirely superficial. Although I am but a freshman myself, and consequently know little of student government, my conversations with students on campus were often to me that there is a definite place for freshman participation in student government besides a picture in the Jayhawker.
I gathered from the story in the Kansan that PSGL does not deem fresh worthy or capable of having a voice in the government of the student body. As a freshman, I take issue with that assumption. Not only do I believe that we are entirely able to express ourselves, but also believe that we should be given an opportunity for such expression by electing our most capable representatives to the offices we are privileged to have.
I am glad to see that some organization thinks well enough of the Freshman Class to tender a ticket when the time for election arrives. If the Pachasmacia society fulfills its promise to put up a share of real outstanding undergraduate degrees, it will be under the Freshman class a service which deserves our unit support—An Independent Freshman.
Editor Daily Kansan:
Hardships overhelmed Charles B. Anderson. He was forced to accept a well-paying position as a university employee in the Law School Library. Along with about four thousand other students he was forced to purchase an activity ticket, part of which he may not be able to use. He became more indignant when the Moe's Student Association demanded that he be donated the price of his ticket from the council fund. But his greatest hardship is that he is incredibly sulpt.
The administration of the University has not attempted in any way to regulate council activities, even though members were accused of being stoners of the administration and pannish pannish Charles B. Anderson of Studium". R.E.D.
It would seem that the president of the political party which recently stated its sole interest was the activities of the student council, would inspect the records of that council before condemning its members. Anderson, in Thursday's Kansan, accused eleven members of the Pachyneah party and myself of voting for and carrying a bill that threatened to give students a ban been appropriated for keys. Where Anderson received his false impression is not known, but his statements indicate that he either believed false reports and was too dull-willied to investigate them, or that his statements were the conceptions of a would-be demagogue. Unfortunately the empty-headed remarks of Charles Anderson were believed by those who read his letter in the Kansan, because even an竖igiant wind bag can cause trouble.
Editor Daily Kansan:
On Saturday I felt myself to be a total loss when cheers came forth for the mighty Jayhawkers. I believe the members of my freshman class felt themselves at a loss, also, because they didn't know any of the K. U. students. I remember being told that Dakson print in the future all of the University's cheers so we may learn them. B.R.
DER DEUTSCHE VEREN: Der Deutsche Verein vermittelt sich Montage des 14 Oktober, um hinfund die Installation des Dachs.
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
COUNCIL OF RACE RELATIONS: Students interested in further racial understanding on the campus are urged to attend the first fall meeting of the Council on Race Relations. The meeting is held on October, 13; at 2 o'clock. L. Wray Chote, Chairman.
Notices at Clarence's Office at 31st p.m. preceding regular
midsight day and 11:10 a.m. Saturday for Sunday sunny.
---
. 32 October 15, 1935 No. 25
October 13.1935
Vol. 33
FRESHMAN COMMISSION: Freshman Commission of W.Y.C.W. will meet at Monday 4:30 at H堡屋 House.
KAPPA PHI The Methodist women's organization will meet Tuesday evening at 6:30 in room 315, Fraser.
By Hugh Hadley, c'36
Freshman Election and Action of Council Disrupts Campus Politics
Loize Montgomery, secretary.
PI LAMBDA THETA? P! Lambda THEta will meet in
Pruner Hall, at 4:50 on Tuesday afternoon. Oct. 13
The French, with their infinite capacity for wisdom, have an ancient observation that "the more it changes the more it is the same thing." The French describe itself as but the refreshing thing about it is that political leaders, with delightful simplicity, serve the same old dish in new and intriguing forms. The developments of the past week along the French coast show no abatement of this practice.
Chief among these developments is the fact that the PSGL party, doubly after a hasty survey of the field, has decided not to enter a slate in the forthcoming freshman election. Charles Hardy, the former University secretary extensively worked statements to the effect that the PSGL did not desire to soil its hands with the sorndickness of another political campaign, and urged all freshmen to run their own election. In doing so, he trod on the dignity of several freshmen by saying that he felt it was his responsibility to the task involved, and that freshmen officers had no real functions.
Mr. Anderson's statement had immediate repercussions in the form of an indignant statement purportedly by Bill Ashert, last year's fromage vendor, who insisted that it was sensually borne to the Kansas office by Arnold Gilbert and John Milton Phillips, and somehow found itself set up in type before anyone knew what he was trying to tell Mr. Phillips, tortured a not too innocent knowledge of the contents of this letter, before it was made public. And the statement was cleverly concatenated with the letter of Mr. Anderson. It contained a number of the high priced words which re so dear to Mr. Phillips' heart. But how would the Pachamames benefit if Anderson et al were腔入 the arena? Anya-
K. U. PEACE ACTION COMMITTEE: A meeting will be held at 4:30 Monday in room 10, Memorial Union building.
The Men's Student Council has also been confused by the K-Club issue. Glenn Audin't case is common knowledge, but the students' screenings have not been fully explained. The K-Club has cherished a deep grievance towards Audin't even after he left school and masterpiece of failure in a campus opinion. The article was signed "A K-Club
Alfred C. Ames, executive secretary.
A Corner On Books
By Wilma Soeken
FULLY DRESSED AND IN HIS RIGHT MIND by Michael Fessier (A.A. Kroof Co.)
This novel fits a fantastic allure in our contemporary setting. Evil is personified by a little old man who is an insane and murderous wizard. Wise, goodness and are found in the person of a young and naive girl. Our hero is taken to prison, but we see him in his right mind. For a time the evil force over-powers him. Although he is rescued by the girl, both influences leave lasting impressions. Fessier uses the psychological angle in analysing the thoughts and reactions of this character in our mind a thoughtful and pensive note when Johnny concludes by turning to his artist friend and saying, "You're my best friend, but I am someone. From now on Tl do things with all sorts of people, but I'm not sure, but Tl always be lonesome." It is Fessier's first novel and is cleverly and artistically handled.
Man", and was profusely scattered with grammatical errors of a nature that would have shamed a Russian wrestler.
HASTA LA VISTA or A POCKETCARD FROM PERU by Christopher Morley (Doublebady, Doran & Co., Inc). Mr. Morlig's latest book, Hasta La Vista, is a collection of informal, essay pieces about life in Peru, trip to Peru. In his usual conversational, simple style, Mr. Morlig portrays bits of Peru and a few minutes in the lives of the Peruvians. He has an aptitude for appreciating little creatures in the wild and by nesting elvers. Through each picture, the personality of the author is revealed with its true humor and sensitivity. Although this is not his best book, it shows him as an inhabitant of puns, and real representation of his juniat to Peru.
The students took the K-Club to tak for their chauishment of Audtin on the football field, and insisted that the council, in its capacity of keepers of the campus morals, slap the club's wrist. Gordon Gray, president of the K-Club, objected strenuously to this, and although the council resolved that the club be removed from the following meeting. Ausin is still at large, and chuckling gleefully, but is distinctly Persona Non Grata with K-Men.
NOW IN NOVEMBER by Josephine
The minutes of the council would well reward a glimpse inside. Despite the pleadings of Lyman Field and Logan Lane, watchdogs of the treasury, the council, in a gesture of legislative justice, agreed to send a cheerleader, $30, just triple the amount he asked for. Verl wanted to stuhr his stuff before the football crowd in a more tightly contuse than the one he had, and cap in hand, beheaded the council for a few nickels. But the councillors demanded that they spend five dollars, apiece on themselves for keys, that $30 to the cheerleaders was a mere nothing.
1852 Politzer Prize Winning Novel. Miss Johnson (1910—) in trying to make life into art, instead of making art see alive, writes of the lives of the children of her daughters—on their small, midwestern, mortgaged farm. Land is the background; but it is not a "farm story." The greatest of the book lies in the ability to find and describe an untieable looseness of human beings, and their search for consolation in nature. The author is as relentless in her absorption of unhappiness and despair as she is in searching for consistency by all that is fine and beautiful in human emotions and nature. The book is unconventional written, even to the point of offending the reader at times; this is forgiven in her youthful sensitivity and anxiety, and her old war dom.
The council also received the report of the man Alex Peebles, relative to the compulsory activity ticket. The writing of this report was meted out to Mr. Peebles as punishment for appearing before the council with Charles Anderson and pettishing behavior. The Peebles definitely established that infants and insane person may be sued in Kansas, therefore the council was liable, therefore their agent, the activity committee was liable, therefore the persons to be aued were Messrs Bill Cochran, Henry Wren, and Michael Gaynor, legislative horsepool, like this serves to take the minds of the council off their more pressing problems.
The PSGI leaders, since they don't have to havib their care and attention upon the welfare of the freshman men, have about decide to issue a constructive little sheet, tentatively titled, the Shadow. Chuck Hoverton has been appalled by the actions of about him a group which has taken a vow to envie to des库帕acachamus and their acts. It will be what is known as an opposition sheet.
Delta. Their meetings have been shrouded in secrecy, but the members can't help letting slip little bits of information.
The Pachuacamacs are going to stick by the freshmen, however, and will probably nominate, as the standard-bearer, one Vern Rockwell, Delta Tau
These Hardy Males
So the women blush! At a recent assembly of Manhattan high school students, six new teachers were introduced. The four female instructors taught the two boys in the two men proved to be real "blushing violets." -Mhattan Mentor.
Kappa Sigs-take notice!
The local chapter of the fraternity met recently in the foundation of their former house at Tenth and Indiana. The chapter composed a bill of a ballad composed by members of the fraternity bewailing the five that seepet the home last winter - Indiana.
Most of the jokes we new nowadays are pretty stale but that shouldn't diminish their quality. For the most part they've been aged in wood.
AT YOUR SERVICE
14th at Tennessee
Give Us a Trial
CLEANERS
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We press 'em while U wait
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Stationery
---
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30 Sheets
25 Envelopes
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Cellophane wrapped
Pound Paper
72 Sheets 50 Envelopes 59c
Jayhawk or K.U. Seal
Ripple or Vellum finish
15 Shoots 29c
12 Envelopes
Etched Stationery
Jayhawk or K.U. Auditorium
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50 Sheets
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White or Ivory.
We stock 25 different grades of nationally known brands
By Montag - Whiting - Ward - White & Wyckoff
---
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STUDENTS
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If you've lost some article of value it's worth your spending 25c in an attempt to get its return.
Rates Are Reasonable
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A
CLASSIFICATIONS
Personals - Lost and Found - Situations Wanted Cleaners - Laundry - Help Wanted - Board and Room - Taxi - Rooms to Rent - Tutoring - Typing - Miscellaneous.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Classified Ads
Phone K.U. 66 for any information about Want Ads.
A
SUNDAY, OCTOBER 13. 1925
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE. KANSAS
Ku
Hill Society
BUTION 1 P.M. CALL K.U. 21; BETWEEN 7:30
AND 9 P.M. CALL 2701K3 OR 2702K3.
--german Club, 313 Fresher, 4:30 p.m.
Fine Arts Recital; Mr. Raymond
Stubl, celli; concert Ad. Aud., 8 p.m.
Tuesday, October 15.
University Club Reception
--german Club, 313 Fresher, 4:30 p.m.
Fine Arts Recital; Mr. Raymond
Stubl, celli; concert Ad. Aud., 8 p.m.
Tuesday, October 15.
PAGE THREE
The opening reception of the University club, held Friday night, was attended by about 150 members. Mrs. R. H. Wheeler was in charge of the dining hall decorations and arrangements for the decorations. Mrs. C. H. Ashton and Mrs. Hugh Means paused.
In the receiving line were Prof. and
Mrs. H, B. Chubb, Prud. and Mrs. A.
W Davidson, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Wright
Mr. and Mrs. Karl Kloss, and Prof. and
mrs.
Prof. and F., M. E. Kester were in charge of the reception, and they were assisted by Prof. and Mrs. C. H. Ashon, Dr. and F. B. Dains, Prof. and Mrs. A. W. Davidson, Judge and Mrs. Hugh Meens, Prof. and Mrs. J. P. Jenness, Prof. and Mrs. O. O. Stoland, Prof. and M. C. Young, Prof. and Mrs W. H. Baumartner, Prof. and Mrs D. O. Leary, Prof. and Mrs. F. H. Heidler.
At 10.20, dancing followed the reception.
Little-Reitz Wedding
Mary Little, 32 and Loren Reitz, 5z were married last night at St Paul's Episcopal church in Kansas City. Mr Reitz is a member of the P贝 Beta Pi phi honor; and while a student at the University of Chicago, he served as president of the W.S.G.A. Mr. Reitz is a member of Beta Theta Fi fraternity.
Dean and Mrs. Henry Werner, Prof.
and Mrs. Waldegar Lemmon, Miss Irene
Peabody, Miss Evelyn Swerton, and
Mrs. Justin Hill attended the wedding.
Theta Epsilon Tea
Thea Epstein, Baptist sorcerry, will have a tea in honor of Mrs. Howard E. Steadman, a professor at the home of Mrs. Frank Strong. Esther Eddy, b; 6;37 Mary Louise Belz, b; 6;38 and Christine Krebblebil, entertain with music during the tea.
Sigma Nu Buffet Supper
Sigma Nu will entertain guests at a buffet tonight on stage at the chapter house from 6 to 10. Mrs. John Terry the housemother, will channege.
Ku
Delta Upsilon Pledge Party
PHONE K.U. 66
LOST AND FOUND
CLASSIFIED ADS
ROOMS FOR RENT
FURNISHED TWO-ROOM APARTMENT for rent. First floor, Private entrance. Sink in kitchen. 1300 Tenessee. -25
LOST: Pigskin glove, natural size, color 56. Saturday afternoon, between Memorial Stadium and Corbin Hall. Re-ward. Call Mary Nan Sun. 800- .25
APARTMENT FOR RENT: Three-room
apartment, private entrance and bath.
Sale price: $570 per month for
married students. Phone 1825W 1733
Massachusetts Street. - 27
TAXI
FOR SALE
Miss. Halle Collins, of Denver, Colo,
province vice-president of the PI Ben
Phi sorority, will arrive this morning
"or a visit at the house.
FOR SALE: Mechanical Studekaker Sedan
Fine antique condition. Good tires
and battery. Good car for group owner-
ship. Rutter's Repair Shop. 1043 Mass.
The Lawrence Alumnae Association will entertain with a luncheon tomorrow noon in her honor. The luncheon will be held at Mrs. C. B. Carman at 12:30.
KUPPENHEIMER TUXEDO suit for sale. Size 36. Never been worn. Phone 722. 927 Massachusetts. —29
Dinner guests at the Dell Tuil Dell fraternity house Thursday included Mr. and Mrs. Lame, of Tulsa, Okla. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Nottage, Grosse Pointe, c. 577; Betley Walker, c. uned.; Carolyn Bakey, b. 57, and Betty Cregger, c. 377.
Phone 12 - 987
HUNSINGER'S - 920-22 Mass.
PET STOCK
BROCKWAY KENNELS: Baldwin,
Kansas, Breakers of Chows, Scotts,
Wire and Smooth Haired Fox Terriers;
Snow White Equinoa, Boston Terriers.
Ship on approval anywhere. Reasonable
price. Visitors Welcome. -56
Delta Upsinka held a pledge party at the chapter house last night. Chaparens were Mrs. F. B. Kineau, Mrs Rachel Butter, Mrs Edwin Charles and Joyce Wayne Wright and her orchestra music for dancing from 9 until 12.
MISCELLANEOUS
The Faculty Women's Club holds a steak fry at the State Lake last Sunday afternoon. Following an afternoon spent in active games, visiting, and in motion during the day, the faculty of the lake, supper was served. Thirty members were present at this first outing of the year. The annual steak fry is usually held at the State Lake.
Residents of Watkins Hall who are spending the week-end at home are: Louise Roach, LoweMent, Jane Reeves McAllister, Owen Wombley, Mary Caveness, Paola, Others out-of-town for the week-end are Mary Dumlop, who is the guest of Dorothy Alexander and Regina Egap, Kansas City, Mo.
B. G. Gustafson
Optometrist
911 Mass.
PHONE K.U.66
Chi Omega entertained with a dimen-
hion in honor of their national presid-
ent, Mary. Mary C. Love Collins, of Cinine-
thus, died on June 14, 2015.
House. Alumnia guests present were:
Mrs. H. H. Johntz; Parsons; Miss Nina
Dearne, Thomas, Kansas City; Mrs. Ries
Phlope, Mrs. A. B. Mitchell, Mrs. C.
A. Wayne, Mrs. Wayne McCoy, all
of Lawrence.
--german Club, 313 Fresher, 4:30 p.m.
Fine Arts Recital; Mr. Raymond
Stubl, celli; concert Ad. Aud., 8 p.m.
Tuesday, October 15.
Save the Pieces— We Can Duplicate Any Lens.
--german Club, 313 Fresher, 4:30 p.m.
Fine Arts Recital; Mr. Raymond
Stubl, celli; concert Ad. Aud., 8 p.m.
Tuesday, October 15.
**ALLROOM DANCING:** Instruction for ladies and gentlemen, 60 a single lesson, 6 for $3.00. Lessons invite by Nancy Ward, 80 a single lesson. Dancing, 910 Rhode Island - -28
RADIOS FOR RENT
Phone 303
Expert Operators and Equipment to Give You the Latest Hair Dress
904 Mass.
HOUK'S Barber Shop
HANNA
RADIO
904 Mace
Ruth Baker, Lois Milton, Operators
Finger Waves 25c Permanents $2.50 up
1
WAVO BEAUTY SHOP
921 Miss. Phone 9
"The Shop of the Town"
924 Mass.
Student Loans
Fewer-five words or less one twenty; 22c; three insections; 56c; six insections; 75c;
contract rate, not more than 22 words. If per month paid. Payables in advance and
late. Expenses for any month are not included.
DOOR CLOSERS REPAired & NEW EONS INSTALLED.
All edged tools sharpened.
Rutter's Repair Shop Your Bonded Locksmith. 1014 Mass. St. Ph. 3.
Keys for any Lock
New night locks, padlocks & keyholes
locks in stock.
ABE WOLFSON 742 More
--german Club, 313 Fresher, 4:30 p.m.
Fine Arts Recital; Mr. Raymond
Stubl, celli; concert Ad. Aud., 8 p.m.
Tuesday, October 15.
Sigma Kappa has the following as week-end guests: Betty Neff, of Springhill; Jeanne McGee, of Fairview; Dorothy Zimmerman, of Kansas City; and Margaret Stubbs, of Bonne Springs.
Mr. and Mrs. T, C. Bottom, of Tampa,
Fla.; Mr. and Mrs. T, L. Bottom of
Kansas City, Mo.; and Tacy Campbell,
c37, were dinner guests Thursday
night at the Kappa Kappa Gamma
house.
☆ ☆ ☆
☆ ☆ ★
Alpha Chi Sigma announces the pleading of William Gry, gr; John pledge, e77, and Riley E. Moore, e38, to Mr. Brown for the chapter house last Tuesday.
Chaperons for the Kappa Kappa Gamma open house, which was held last night. were Mrs. A. J. Ogden, Mrs. R. R. Patterson, and Mrs. of Topeka, and Mrs. Ala Winne.
Week-end guests at the Kappa Alpha Theta house are: Edna Gibbons, of Fort Scott, and Jean Bernard of Kansas City, Mo.
Week-end grants at the Gamma Phi Beta house are: Isabel Bash, Annabelle Walters, Mrs. F. R. Grant, and Betsy grant, all of Kansas City, Mo.
☆ ☆ ☆
Mrs. Ella G. Swartout, mother of Dean D. M. Swartout, arrived Friday to spend several weeks visiting at the home of her son.
Mrs. Rambo and Ms. Lawrence, both of Kansas City, Mo., were lunchmen guests Saturday noon at the Triangle house.
Patricia Arnold, of Bethany, Missouri, is a week-end guest at the Alpha Delta Pi house.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Kriebs and niece, of Coffeyville, are visiting at the Alpha Gamma Delta house.
Mrs. Frank Luther, of Wichita, visited her daughter, Lorraine, Saturday at the Pi Beta Phi house.
Marty Burge, of Kansas City, Mo.
will be a dinner guest at the Gammad
Beta House today.
William Bullard, '33, of Austin,
Texas, is a guest this week-end at
the Sigma Chi house.
Charles Hazen, of Kansas City, Mo. is a week-end guest at the Acuacia house.
☆ ☆ ☆
Scott Abston and Murray Danglade will be week-end guests at the Sigma Nu house.
Delta Tau Delta entertained thirty-five guests with an hour dance at the chapter house last Thursday evening.
Delta Chi is celebrating its annual Founders day at a dinner Saturday evening at the chapter house.
Dinner guests at the Delta Zeta house last night were: Professor and Mrs. George Beal and Nina Salko, fa 38
Naomi Braun, Topeka, is the weekend guest of her sister, Armelda Braun at Watkins Hall.
Lynn Dannahower, fs, is a week-end guest at the Delta Upsilon house.
Helen Allen, '37, is visiting in Emporia this week-end.
The lessons will be offered on Mondays and Thursdays at 2:45 and will include several informal talks on Spanish. There will also be faculty members of the department.
Neal Haggard was a dinner guest a Watkins Hall Thursday evening.
Ruth Hitchcock was a dinner gues at Watkins Hall Friday evening.
Elementary Spanish lessons, the first of which was presented Thursday after 2:45 p.m. by Clarence Christman of the Spanish department, will be a regular feature of KFKU again this year.
The purpose of the course is to familiarize the listeners with Spanish pronunciations and to give them a sufficient understanding of the structure of the language so they can use it in simple conversation and reading.
**First Spanish Course** by Hillas and Ferd, D. C. Health and Co., will be used in all classes of the English ages of the rules will be stressed, and the explanation of exceptions to rules will be given.
Mr. Christman recalled in his introductory talk Thursday afternoon that the Spanish department ten years ago had the distinction of being one of the first in the United States to broadcast an audio radio program discontinued after a time because of inadequate radio sets and were not returned again until last year.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
KFKU
☆ ☆ ★
--german Club, 313 Fresher, 4:30 p.m.
Fine Arts Recital; Mr. Raymond
Stubl, celli; concert Ad. Aud., 8 p.m.
Tuesday, October 15.
Calendar of the Week's Events
Freshman Commission, Henley house,
4.30 p.m.
Kansan Board meeting, 107 Journalism building, 3.30 p.m.
Council of Race Relations, Christia church. 2 p.m.
Entomology Club, 321 Snow hall, 43
Monday, October 14
Sunday, October 13
Psi Chi, 21 E. Ad., 4 p.m.
Freshman Composition
Commission for Advanced Standing and Upper Class Women, Honley house,
4:30 p.m.
Botany Club picnic, meet at Snow hall. 4:30 p.m.
College faculty meeting, Central Ad. Aud. 4:20 pm.
Kappa Phi, 313 Fraser, 6:30 p.m.
Elmer Goes High-Brow
Deer ma:
Kappa Pai, PhD, Professor, 6:30 pm.
School of Business, "Smokehole," Alpha
Kappa Pai house, 1614 Ky., 7:30 pm.
well I've bimmy trying to rite to you and pa but the truth is that I have not bimn in a position to rite. And that remark ma is to be taken, an the proofs, say "litterate down to rite, and push, did you ever try down to rite and push, did you ever try to rite standing up." Well ma, it seems that there is a tradition at this school that all freshmen are supposed to wear silly little caps that don't even cover your ears on the other morning I was going to rite. But the shirt in the shuffle I but my cap and i no sooner got to the campus than a whole lot of fellows in red sweaters start starting well well look whose here, and i thought at first that they knew me, and it seems that they didn't know me but they did know that i was a freshman, how i don't know. Well they all paddled with a leather paddle and that ma, has bin pin on ever since because i haven't bin able to find my cap. But I'm much too smart, it doesn't
Another thing ma, they don't play football here in college like they do at home. Last Set our team played another team and it seems that in college we get better with the ball and eye out here twist a nose off there and see how many black eyes you can give a felter and ma, our players are dandy players. At tif game their were 13 bands and they paraded and paraded but it seems against the rules to play while the game is going on or not. There was a lot of excitement for these same fellers in the red sweaters tried to paddle a member of their group and it was a sorry sight and i even felt ashamed for them. Well ma, we is so much to learn at school he how to act civilized, how to be a good sportman, a good good sportman, at the present time i seemed to be a bit puzzled but I'm sure to catch on before long.
Rite to me soon ma cause I'm so gobb darn homesick and thinks so much for the preserves.
Grade Point Average
For 1934-35 Improves
Kappa Pai (Pharmaceutical) (7) ... 15
Chi Phi Thea (Business, Women) (12)
Sigma Alpha Mu (5) (↑) (13)
(Continued from page one)
President Fraternities and Sororities
Hon Muelson Mathies (Mathematics) (3) 281
Kiappa Lamuda (Music) (5) 272
Sigal Alipha (Political Science) 269
Sigal Alipha (Political Science)
Pi Kappa Alpha (26) 10
Pi Kappa Alpha (21) (*) (*) 10
Delta Tau Della (28) 0.8
Delta Tau Della (28) 0.8
Alpha Kappa Ipsilon (5) (*) 0.8
Alpha Kappa Ipsilon (5) (*) 0.8
Elmer
Alpha Sigma Nu (Phys. Educati
Woman.) (4)
Beta Camma Sigma (Business) (4) 2.
Order of the (Cof. Law) (4) ... 22
Pi Lambda Theta (Education, Women)
Eta Sigma Phi (Greek and Latin)
Cosmopolitan Club (†) Not reported.
Tau Beta Pi (Engineering) (38)
Mortar Board (Senior Women) (7)
Mu Phi Epsilon (Music, Women)
Tau Sigma (Dancing) (S1) 1, National Collegiate Players (Dramatics) (11)
Beta Sigma Phi (Greek and Latin)
Mortar and Ball (Coast rillery)
Owl Society (Junior Men) (23) 16
Tau Nu Tau (Military Engineering)
(17) 17
Omicron Nu (Home Economics) (5) 2 Pi Delta Phi (Romance Languages)
Theta Sigma Phi (Journalism, men (11)
Quill Club (Literary) (19)
Scabbard and Blade (Military)
Sigma Tau (Engineering) (41) - *Pali Chi* (Psychology) (35) -
*Pali Phi* Delta (Arte) (40) -
*Pali Phi* Delta (Arte) (40) -
Rhadamanthi (Poetry) (10) ----
Delta Sigma Iota (Debate) (6) - *Pali Hsigma* (Biology) (9) -
*Pali Hsigma* (Biology) (9)
Scrabba (Architecture) (15)
Theta (Tau) Engineering (23) (16)
Nu Sigma Nu (Medium) (33) (15)
Sigma Gamma Epsilon (Engineering
Mid-week varsity, Memorial Union, to 8 p.m.
W.S.G.A, tea, Central Ad. lounge,
5 p.m.
Tau Sigma pledging, Robinson Gym. 9 m
Quack Club meeting, Robinson gym nasium, 8 p.m.
Wednesday, October 16
Fine Arts student recital, Central Ad.
Aud. 3:30 p.m.
Thursday, October 17
Chemistry Club, 201 Chemistry building. 4:30 p.m.
Delta Phi Delta, 310 W. Ad., 8 p.m.
Friday, October 18
Corbin Hall, open house, w to 12 p.m.
Phi Delta Theta, dance, Memorial Union
9 to 12 p.m.
Saturday, October 19
Miami Triad dance, Memorial Union,
9 to 12 p.m.
Varsity Dance, Memorial Union, 9 to 2 p.m.
Phi Gamma Delta party, 9 to 12 p.m.
Sigma Delta Chi (Journalism, Men) (9)
Phi Delta Phi (Lehman) (22)
Phi Delta Chelsea (Lehman)
Phi Calvin College (Chimney) (7)
Delta Sigma Pi (Commerecy) (6)
Phi Alpha Iota (Commerecy) (20)
Phi Alpha Kappa (Sec Engineerin-
ing)
Alpha Kappa (Commerecy) (20)
Alpha Kappa (Commerecy) (20)
Alpha Kappa Psi (Commercer) (20) 11
Phi Beta Pi (Medical) (3) 10
Phi Mu Alpha (Music, Merit) (17) 0
Musical Organizations
Symphony Orchestra (62) 13
Little Symphony Orchestra (16) 13
Great Glee Club (48) 14
Glee Club (38) 14
University Band (79) 14
W.S.C.A. Executive Council (18) 2.02
Y.W.C.A. Cabinet (17) 2.01
Kayhawk Club (44) 1.84
Kayhawk Cabinet (24) 1.83
Jay Jones (12) 1.80
Men's Student Council (21) 1.78
KuKu Club (46) 1.75
*Houses for Non-Sorority Women*
Washington House (16) 1.68
Cohan Hall (9) 1.68
Athletics
*KC Club (12)* 12.4
*KC State Athletic Association (12)* 12.6
Tennis Quad (4) 14.3
Swimming Quad (10) 15.3
Football Quad (10) 14.4
Track Quad (34) 14.4
*KC Club (62)* 12.8
*KC State Athletic Association (16)* 12.6
Football Quad (10) 14.0
Government Service Course
Indiana University's new course in training for government service was given senior approval by the board of trustees. Three men voters — Indiana Daily Student.
--at the
At the Churches
At the Churches
--at the
United Brethren Church, Seventeenth and Vermont streets—Worship sermon, 11; Christian Endeavor, 6:30; evangelistic service—7.
First Evangelical Church, 1000 Connecticut street—Sunday school, 9:45. A rally will be held. Reverend C. W. Bates will lead the communion meditation at 7:30.
Trinity Lutheran Church, Thirteenth and New Hampshire streets—Sunday school, 9.45; Sunday worship service, 11.
Friends Church, Eleventh and Delaware streets—Bible school, 9:45, lesson
It's Fun to Dine
BLUE MILL
1009 Mass.
STUDENTS
24 Hour Tow-in Service
CITIES SERVICE Gasolines and Oils
1936 Dodge and Plymouth Cars
621 Mass. Phone 361
BULLENE-SKINNER Motor Co.
Special Rates for Storage
subject: "The Story of Jeremiah". Moting worship, 11; Service in charge of the pastoral committee.
First Baptist Church, Eighth and Kentucky streets—Morning worship, 1; young people's social hour, 6.
Plymouth Congregational Church, 925
Montville street- school chapel, 94; morning worship, 11. Dr. Warren H. Denison, assistant secretary of the General
University Churches will preach, Fireside Forum, 7. The first of a series of discussions on student life and campus politics will be held. Lyman Field,
Plymouth University, will host the conference and Pref W. Roland Maddux, of the political science department, will speak
Trinity Episcopal Church, Tenth and
Vermont streets—Holy Communion
8:00; Sunday school, 9:45; morning
prayer and sermon, 11.
Ninth Street Baptist Church—Program of sacred music by the choir at 7.30 in the evening.
First Christian Church, Teenah a Kentucky streets—Church school, 9:45; morning worship, 10:45;祭诵 theme, "What is God?" Bible, student fellowship hour, 3:30. Prof. B., H. C. Bubb, of the political science department, will speak to the Young People's Society this evening at the University of Ghana—"What is the Ethiopian Situation?"
Second Church of Christ Scientists
Wiedemann building, 835* Massachusetts street—Sunday service, 11:00; pub. Are—Sun, Death, and Dementia
First, Methodist Episcopal Church, Tenth and Vermont school—Sunday school, 04:5; morning worship, 10:45; afternoon worship, 12:30. Good as Another? "Wesley Foundation League, 6:30; Evening services, 7:30; guest speaker, Reverend Joseph Myers of Kansas City, Mo; themeen, Conumbers Co-operative Movement."
Immmanuel Lutheran Church, 10th and Kentucket streets—Sunday school! and Bible class; 10, Divine service; 11, the serium—The One Thing Needful.
LEARN TO DANCE
All the latest ballroom dances Special attention given beginners
MARION RICE Dance Studio 9241 $ \frac{1}{2} $ Mass. Phone 965
Private Lessons Day and Nite
9241 $ _{2} $ Mass. Phone 965 Above New York Cleaners
Assembly of God, (Pentecostal),
wurgeenth and Ebbale Island streets—
Assembly of Ged, (Pentecostal)
Fourteenth and Rhode Island streets—Sunday school, 9:45; morning services,
11; evangelical service, 7:30. Sermon by the pastor; subject—"Past, Present and Future Judgment."
Unitarian Church, Tswelf and Vermont School—Sunday school; 9:45; church service; 11; sermon theme—"Foolshirts for Lord Liberals."
UNION FOUNTAIN
"On the Hill"
Roll, Butter and
Church of God, Eleventh and New
Hampshire street—Sunday school,
9:45; morning services, 11. The sermon
will be delivered by the Rev. W. F.
Koehler, pastor of Family of Success. Evening worship,
7:20; subject, "Neglected Opportunities."
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Woe! Is Me "Fats" Waller
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The Duke Insists Garden of Weeds
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Bell's Music Store
PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE. KANSAS
SUNDAY, OCTOBER 13. 1933
Minnesota Victors Over Cornhuskers In Gruelling Game
Gophers Rise to Heights Twice in Last Period to Stave Off Assaults
In as bertie a game as a Big Six team has ever played, *Nebraska* was defeated yesterday by Minnesota, 12-7 in the playoffs. The minutes of play and then were able to owe only once more in the remaining 38 minutes. Neither team was able to stop
The Gophers started the game off with a bang, when Roseco, brilliant Minnesota back, returned the opening kickoff 75 yards. This carried the ball to the Neubauer 25-yard line, and in the sixth quarter the juggernta had a touchdown.
The Corshands were undaunted, however, by this demonstration and came back with a vengeance. A steady stream of fans took the 30-90 run by Jerry LaNoe. 160-pound halfback, for a touchdown. The Gophers had earlier missed their try for the point after touchdown, but Hukkers made their good led and 12-7.
Neither Team Threatens
This was followed by a period in which both teams gained ground, but neither team threatened seriously. It appeared that the half was going to end with the goal being scored by rota audibly used its power again and started a parade down the field that brought their second touchdown and pushed to be their margin of victory.
The second half used as weird situations as had the first half. A long pact set the stage for the most dramatic event of the day. Douglas, reserve fullback, kicked a long punt which went over the Gopher safety man's knee and broke his right foot. It was fumbled in it and a Nebraska man recovered on the Minnesota 2-word line.
Nebraska Starts Drive
With only two yards to go for a touchdown and four downs in which to cover those two yards, it seemed as though the Cornbreads were certain ball would play later the ball was back on the 18-yard line, and Minnesota took the ball.
Having tossed away this scoring opportunity, Nebraska started a sensational drive. Fifty-five yards were gained in three plays, but once again the Gophers stopped short of a goal, and never threatened seriously after this.
LaNouce was the Husker star. Minnesota stopped him at times, but he ripped off a number of good gains and piled up a staggering sum of yardage. Lloyd Cardwell, Nebraska halfback played about the worst game of his career. With his chances for all-American recognition depending to a good extent on this showing in the game he blew up. For the ball, and only once during the entire game did he make a gain worth mentioning.
SPORT SHOTS
By H. M. Mason, Jr., c37
Leaun Edmonds, Topeka sports writer and football official, proved once more that he was the man to deal with football teams that try to get rough. Edmonds referred the St. Benedict's-Washburn game Friday, and the expected rough staff failed to master the Kansas-St. Benedict's game. Edmonds would he would let such things happen as occurred here, his wield on the game. Consequently, the game between St. Benedict and Washburn was watched by hundreds of fans. It had been the aggressors here, and it I know that the Ichabods were no one
Sports Sketches
GIRL
DOBIE
NOT A VERRA
PROMISIN' LOOKIN'
BUNCH!
Old Gil Dilole of Cornell is living up to his reputation as the most gloomy individual in the nation. And he has reason. For the Ithaca team get off to a bad start last season, Cornell is playing the opener. The veteran Scotch College is the winner. The playsa and that squad dropped five.
of its seven games.
to get funny with. However, no bravely developed and the only fireworks came in the Ravens' decisive victory by a score of 13-6.
Lawrence and Atchison football fans should be getting used to scores of 42. Last Saturday, the Jayhawks beat it, Benedict's, of Atchison, 42-0. Yesterday, Kansas lost to Michigan State exactly the same score, Friday night at Iowa. Yymette High of Kansas City, 42-0 is a coincidence, it happens that Wyndote is coached by Percy Parks, a graduate of the University.
Ohio State, the favorite to win ... mythical national championship this year, defeated Drake 85-7 yesterday. To say that the Bucks walked on them is better description of what happened would be to say that Ohio State not only walked on them but also jumped up and down on them. Ohio State's seize was not, however, a record score for Ohio State. Willowforce beat Morrison 90-0.
One of the mighty fell yesterday. Stanford, with nine of the eleven men who were in the starting lineup for the Rose Bowl game, bowled to UCL A., 7-6. Stanford seemed badly hurt by the team's success in teams of all time, but this defeat pretty well spoils the season for them. The fact that the Indians failed to make the point after touchdown causes one to doubt that "Monk" Moscri, Stanford's all-American and was in the game. Moscri is just about automatic when he scores. But he scored 33 points on field goals and points after touchdowns.
KANSAS TO COMPETE IN TWO MILE RACE WITH MANHATTAN
Bill Harglars, head track coach, says that Kansas will compete in a 2-mile team race with Manhattan on Nov. 23 at Manhattan.
The following men are working out now: Bob Cameron, Astoria, N. Y., Duce Chads, Medicine Lane, John Fitzgibbon, Benner Springs, Ruben Zadak, Michael McDermott, Robert Kaiser, Poila; Hugh Craw, Charles Bekart, New York City.
John II
Peterson
Kansas
A GOOD BALL CARRIER
AND PASSER, BUT IS
OUTSTANDING AS A
DEFENSIVE FULLBACK.
NOT BUT
THE COACH
SAID TO GET
YOU BACK!
YOU ARE
GENTLEMAN!
Missouri Defeats Colorado Eleven By Score of 20-6
Minnesota and Iowa State Also Win Their Tilts; Kansas State Is Conquered
Big Six teams fared poorly this week-end. Kansas lost to Michigan State, 42-0; Nebraska was defeated by Minnesota, 12-7; and Kansas State succeeded before Marquette, 14-0. Missouri won from Colorado, 20-6; Texas defeated Oklahoma, 12-7; and Iowa state conquered Upper Iowa, 23-0.
At Columbia, the University of Missouri won its first major football triumph since mid-season of 1932 by turning back Colorado, 20-6. A crowd of 8,000 howled approval as Missouri put over touchdowns in each of the first three periods, to offset the score turned in the first three minutes of play.
Don Johnson, 150-pound halfback provided the day's major thrill with a 14 yard gallop through the Colorado Gillett. His Tiger's touchdown in the second period.
Faurot, Missouri coach, did not vary his custom of streaming subs through the game, using 41 men during practice. He said a more than 2 to 1 advantage in yardage gained 373 to 171, but the first down chart gave the Tigers only a 19-15
The passing by both teams was poor as aggregate figures show only 6 completed passes in 23 attempts. Each pass was also gained, gained slightly more than 60 yards.
Down at Dallas, a fighting Oklahoma team fell before Texas 12-7, in an inter-game conference.
Both teams put on speed in the first half and showed the effects in the latter part of the game after weakening Oklahoma's defense. They made in the first half, Oklahoma attempted an aerial attack in the latter part of the game in a desperate attempt to win.
Iowa State deflected Upper Iowa college 23-0. Last year Uw Iowa was one of the few undefeated teams in the country.
Men's Intramurals
--v. H. Height; K. Lewis vs Carlos D. Janon; L. H. Hughes vs. Whitaker; B. Barnum v. W. Hall; R. Grant vs R. Pine; O. Armstrong or W. Coffin; B. Goudy v. L. Clark; W. O. Converse vs R. Seidler; W. E. Schroeder Second round—M. Covey n. N. Taylor; E. Orbin vs Chas. Greenness; J. Aldier-ice,
Monday: Touchfootball - PI K.A. vs
Delta Upsilon; Delta Chi vs Phi PSi;
Sigma Nu vs Sig Ep; Sigma Chi vs A.
T.O. Horse鞋s - Phil DiPs vs Phi
Gam; Sig Alph vs Beta. Tennis - No
 games scheduled. Handball-No games
scheduled.
The intramurals schedule for the coming week is as follows:
Tuesday; Touchefootball Phi-Chi Phi
Boiler makers; Delta Tau vs Kappa
Sig; Ttheta Tau vs Tennessee Club;
Redmen vs Pioneers. Horse shoes—No
joined scheduled. Tennis-Beta vs Sig
Victory. Tennis-Phi vs Phil Dell;
Acacia vs Sigma Na.
Wednesday: Touchfootball N game schedule: Horse show *Chi Seng* Siu Kang *Sig-Tai* Sinmae Nu v Delta Tau *Pi K.A.* Shi Pham *Hardball-Acacia* Siu Vag
Thursday: Touchfootball — R o E
chalk vs Kappa Eta Kappa; Phi Delt
vs Phi Giam; D.U. vs Beta; Sigma Cha
vs Sig Epis Horcahos; Theta Tau vs
Aig Alth; Delta Tau vs Sigma Tau.
N.to Phi Delta; Diga Tau K.P.A.; T.O-
Phi Pa.
Drawings for an open horseshoe tournament and an all-freshman tennis tournament at the University of Baltimore bulletin board outside the intramural office by Ed Elbod, director of intra-
Results for intramural play in horse-
shoes, handball and tennis for the pas-
week are as follows:
Tennis: Sigma Nu defeated Sigma Chi 2-1. Rock Chalk defended Phi 3-0; Big Alph won from D.U. by a forfeit.
Horsecamps: Phi Delt defeated Acacia 3-0; Phi Gum defeated Acacia 2-1; Theta Tau defeated Phi Delt 2-0; Sep Ep on from the Dau Tau by a forfeit.
All first-round matches of both tournaments must be played by Friday, Oct. 18. Men who are playing and who do not have phones or live outside of Lawrence must arrange their matches immediately.
**Handball:** Pi K.A won from Delta Tau by a forfeit. Kappa Sig won from Beta 2; Beta 1; Sig Alph won from Sig B by a forfeit. Pi Gam defeated Pi K.A
Drawings for all - freshman tennis tournament are as follows: First round —G. Gaskill vs R. Harris L. Schroeter
Drewings for the open horseshoe tournament is as follows: First round —A. Latham, by; J. Vawter vs J. Frontey; B. Lowey, by; J. Means vs M. Reis; B. Lowey, by; J. Means vs M. Poblyb; D. Kesler, by; Chie Ward vs H. Towns; A. Nishrobe, by.
Extants in these tournaments are urged to look at the drawings on the intramural bulletin board at once for their arrangement and arrangement of the listings.
Volley ball practice periods have been posted on the bulletin board in Robinson gym, and every woman interested should report for one practice. If she cannot come with her own equipment, she should report at one of the other practices.
Women's Intramurals
---
The practice periods follow: Mon. Oct. 14, 4.30, ETC, IWW, IND, TNPT; Oct. 15, 6.20, Orbital Hall, Waltseh Hall; Oct. 16, 8.30, Sigma Kappa, A O P i, A D; Wed. Oct. 16, 8, Chi Omega, Alpha Chi Omega, Kappa Alpha Theta, Alpha Kappa Delta, Thurs., Oct. 17, 7:30, Gamma Delta, Thurs., Oct. 18, 7:30, Beta Keta; Fri. Oct. 18, open to all.
The deadline for the first round of the tennis tournament has been extended to Monday because of rainy weather.
The first round in handball must be played and the scores turned in by Fri. Oct. 18. The winner must have at least two goals, and the game count 21 points each.
Alpha Gamma Delta defeated Kappa Alpha Theta in horse-shoes.
SWIMMING CLUB ANNOUNCES COMPLETE LIST OF PLEDGE
Twenty-four women have passed the requirements for Quack club and will be this year's members of the swimming organization. They will report for the regular business and swimming classes on Wednesday, Oct. 16, at 8 p.m.
The new pledges are Betty Dook, c38; Isabel Spiegel, c39; Mickie Roberts, c40; Ruth Werley, ed; edur Mary Katherine Lutter, c39; Burie Dallon, c39; Helen Robinella Finke, c36; Hazel Cobel gr; Elizabeth Fike, c36; Elizabeth Short, c39.
Margaret Willec, c37; Barbara Simpson, c39; Kathie Eustace, c36; Dorothy Dyer, c'uncl; Nadine Ingleman, c79; Betty Archer, c'uncl; betley Jones, c89; Betty Heitman, c'uncl; Peggy Harrison, fa 39; Sara Naile Pickett, c6; Jane Gives, c'uncle; Jane Allen, fa 37; and Isabel Perry, c'uncel.
TAU SIGMA MEMBERS TO GIVE BI-WEEKLY DANCING LESSONS
Social舞 classes for beginners, under the direction of Miss Elizabeth Dunel and Tau Sigma members, will be old again this year beginning Thursday. 17, at the Union ballroom, Odd Dunel announced Friday.
The classes are open to whoever is interested in learning the fundamentals of social dancing, the waltz and the fox dance, for ten cents will be made of each person. The cost tends, to help pay the expenses for the ballroom and the music, which will
From next Thursday evening until the Thanksgiving holidays, lessons will be given every Tuesday and Thursday night from 7 until 8 o'clock.
horoom and the music, which will consist of a piano at first, and later amplified recordings.
Marquette University Defeats Kansas State
Powerful Team Overcomes Wildcats in a 14 to 0 Victory
Marquette University at Milwaukee defeated Kansas State Friday 14 to 0 in a thrilling game before an estimated crowd of 10,000 persons.
Marquette opened up in the first quarter and scored a touchdown when Art Wume broke loose on a 54-yard ground around left end. Cuff and Math, substitute tackles, moved down the only two Wildkids who had a chance to catch them. Math had也 heared the line of scrimmage. Cuff place locked for the extra point.
In the second period, Kansas State began clicking and drove the ball to
been clicked and drove the ball to Marquette's 5-yard line. Foturated in this drive was a forward pass. Ayer, who was stopped at the 5-yard line that was stopped on the 5-yard line, when Marquette's line held, and it became Marquette's ball after Kansas
Then Marquette came back with the same driving power that the Wildcats had exhibited and drove the ball to goal, where they were halted by the gun.
Marquette got its scoring combination in working order again in the third quarter after marching from its own 21-yard line to the goal in five plays. Cuff and Baivid got off for 30 yards each and Baivid tucked from the 30 after shaking off several Kansas State tacklers. Cuff again placed keyed for the extra point.
In the last period, Marquette was constantly in scoring position, but lacked the punch to put it over. A fumble and a 15-yard penalty gave Marquette the ball on the Agnieszka 5-yard line, but the Kansan's line held, and they required possession on their own end, which ended with a pass to stop a third threat, and soon after this threat the gun went off ending the game.
The Wildcats were without the services of "Ridel" Elder, who was left behind because of a serious knee injury.
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End Runs, Forward Passes, Reverses and Fakes Are All Used
The Lawrence High Lions were tamed by a powerful Leavenworth eleven, 14–4, at Haskell stadium Friday night in their attempt to make it two in a row, after winning from Toppea last week. End runs, forward passes, laterales, reverses and fakes all contributed in making the game a good one to watch.
Leavenworth scored once in the third quarter and again in the fourth. The first touchdown came after a 60-yard drive down the field had carried the ballet to the Lawrence 3-yard line. After three unsuccessful attempts at the center of the line, a lateral, Wenstrand crossed the field with his ball. Jeanner also got the ball in position for the second touchdown. His 25-yard dash end placed the Fliersen in scoring territory, and Zelinski went off tackle for 12 yards and the touchdown.
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
VOLUME XXXIII
--the liberators are seeing the good side of life. A fellow entered the library for the first time this year, and asked if he could check more than one book out over night. The clerk at the desk immediately asked his working mate on duty, who came up to the uninformed fellow of library affairs, and as you can check these Bibles out for as long as you please otherwise no."
on the SHIN
By REX WOODS, sp
Politics must be coming to the front again. We have seen Herman Hauck, Pachamame big shot, making the rounds and running across the street as the freshmen are going to protest the election this year unless they can nominate the men for office without the aid of political parties. Don't worry, Herman will give one group of boys on their trust.
+ + +
Maybe girls are not being a bit more old-fashioned. At least one is. The girl's name has been kept from us, but he was in the room all while being entertained by "The Raven." When water was rushed to her, the boy carrying the glass became scared and ran away. Then it was a frame up, but such actions sometimes draw a good crowd.
The KoKu initiation Night night must have been a little fetched Dean Werner came to the aid of the initiates, and protected the whole affair as long as they could be shown by some of the men. In fact some of the fellows couldn't move.
The mounst trick of the week nearly went on record Sunday when a Theta was all set to put a Missouri sales tax token in the collection plate at church
Our opportunity to have open forums will be discussed tonight at a joint meeting of the Hill powers. In case we do have these forums, the students will have a chance to hear more of KEV known. In other words, we'll all forum
The Pioneer took a terrific beating the other night when some good soul smeared green paint over the "Iron man. This will not keep him from throwing dirt over his shoulder, if he is ever afforded the opportunity.
Incidentally there must be some moneyed men on the hill this year, because our favorite sneaker saw 49 million pairs in 2017. Night they were just floating about (we hope not) . . . Maybe outside activities along this line are all right. Do you want to work with Hobbs? Or Hobbard? "You can lead a man to college, but you can't make him think."
At least one follow on the hill enjoys these famous open houses given by the sororities. After visiting at the Kappa house Saturday night, he said, "It just told us to talk to some of the people, a fellow finds out how smart he really is."
Alumni Club Adds Members
Kansas City Chapter Formulates Chap ter for Coming Year
Members of the alumni council of the University alumni club in Kansas City elected at a alumni club meeting Thursday are Don Davis, chairman Wilbur F. Coen, Jr., secretary; Mrs Wilbur F. Coen, Jr., George H. Bowles; Arthur Cromb; Mrs. Arthur Wilbur F. Coen, Jr., George H. Bowles; Arthur Cromb; Mrs. Arthur Wilbur F. Coen, Jr., George H. Bowles; Dan Siegel, Major T. J Stricker; Miss Marie Weiler; and H. M Lameworthy.
A meeting of the council will be held Oct. 21 to formulate plans for alumni activities in Kansas City during the year. The council is considering many ways to support the University band in Kansas City sometime during the coming year.
Journalism Class Hears Simons
Johnstonism Class Years Simon's
Dolph Simons, business manager of
the Newspaper Journal, will
talked yesterday to the Newspaper
Administration class on the "Circulation
Problem of Small Town Daily Newspapers."
Closing of Suez Seems to Be Only Effective Weapon
Many Powers Back Away as League Is Faced With Enforcing Sanctions
An impression is growing that despite the League of Nation's best efforts, nothing less than intervention of the British navy at the Suez canal will be a sufficient penalty to curb Benito Mussolini's East African ambition.
(Copyright, 1953) by United Press)
Already the French press has been censored by Premier Pierre Laval for being so impulsive as to suggest such a thing, Laval wants to tread lightly and face such critical decisions only when forced to do so.
Nevertheless, it is indicated in Geneva that Italy can hold out against financial sanctions for at least 12 or 13 months. Financial authorities believe Italy can draw against gold and foreign exchange to approximately 650,000,000.
Of course no such protracted test is likely. the chief problem if the league imposes penalties is not so much the length of time it can hold out as it is getting the machinery of sanctions into action within the next two or three months.
Mussolini obviously doesn't intert to conduct a longy campaign. Within perhaps eight or ten months another rainy season will be upon Ethiopia and in Italian, lives to maintain them throughout that section would be terrific.
Rains Will Return Soon
the question becomes: Can the league seriously hamper it before Italian troops have attained their Ethiopian objective?
With this in mind, Capt. R. Anthony Eden of Great Britain succeeded Monday in having the league adopt a resolution to prohibit an action in enforced action if feasible by Oct. 31.
Many Powers Reluctant
But suppose Oct. 21 finds the league still in a state of disorganization and unable to bring effective force against Fascism?
There was no good reason Monday to suppose co-ordinated action could be achieved in that short span of time. Half of Brazil's military forces intently anti-British. Argentina is backing away politely because of its large Italian population. Austria, Hungary and Albania are unable to cooperate effectively with France, Ireland, Switzerland are reluctant.
The British say over and over that they will not act alone against Italy and Greece. They must choose of thrusting their navy between Italy and East Africa, or witnessing the collapse of the Allied forces.
Closing the Suez canal is the one sanction everyone—including Mussolini—knows would choke of the East African war. Will Great Britain take that weapon? World peace may hang on the answer.
LEAGUE HURRIES ACTION
Oct. 31 is Set as Deadline for Effecting Economic Sanctions
Genova, Oct. 14- (UP) -The League of Nations accelerated its cumbersome punitive machinery tonight in a race to secure control of the region. Setting Oct. 31 as the deadline for the effecting of financial and economic sanctions the Geneva powers hope to force Mussolini to use for peace before they reach their objective in Ethiopia.
France and Britain joined in $u_{rb}$ that the league throw its full force into the penalties as hastily as possible
Following Miss Doering's talk, club members told of their various activities during the summer. Lyman Henderson, a member of the meeting, which was held in snow hall.
Miss Katherine Doering, assistant professor of entomology, gave a review of her recent trip to Yellowstone, Mesa Verde and Grand Teton National Parks, at the meeting yesterday afternoon of the Entomology Club.
REVIEW OF WESTERN TRIP
...
PRESENTED BY MISS DOERING
First annual School of Business "Smoker" will be held at the Alta kappa Pai house, 1614 Kentucky, this evening at 7:30 p.m. All School of Business students are invited.
George Guernsey, b'36,
President of School of Business.
**************************
Cunningham Returns With Jackrabbits as Part Of Sheep Herd
Glenn was employed one summer on a sheep ranch in western Kansas, in the past year he created creatures. One evening, he was very late in returning his charges to the fold, and, when he finally arrived his employer questioned him as to the reason.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1835
A new story released through George O. Foster, registrar, concerning Glenn Cunningham, famous Karsass miler; is scoring a hit on the Hill.
"Well, boss," replied Germ, "I had no trouble with the sheep, but some of those lams led me a merry chase before I could bring them in."
Curious to learn what kind of lambs had become so perverse, the rancher peered into the corral and discovered twenty or thirty jackknabbits running frantically around the fence, seeking to escape.
CSEP Students Average 1.61 Points Last Year
Minimum Grades This Year Will Be Even Higher, Olsen Believes
CSEP students had a 1.61 grade point index average for the school year, 1954-35. This average was secured by taking the grades of 488 undergraduate students who were on the payroll last year.
In figuring this average, the University officials included the grades of 50 students who were dropped at the end of each semester. They also cause their grades were below a C, or a one point average. It also included 10 students who had managed to make a C average.
These students were carried on probation, and dropped if they did not raise their standings. Another class of students who failed the course also counted in this average. This included several students who were failing in some courses, and were advised to drop their CSEP work. All of these students also freshmen, or first year students.
Last year, in taking applications for CSEP work, no student was considered whose grade point average was below 8.0, the undergraduate student body, 1.31.
This year the grade point average was not based on the average for the classes, but rather on the grades made by the whole CSEP group. Using these grades as a basis, the CSEP committee set the minimum grade point average for each student at 1.5.
"I expect the minimum grade point average for all applicants next year will be higher than 1.5," Miss Mary Olsen, secretary of the CSEP office, said yesterday. "All students who are on the CSEP payroll are in school because they need to take special education. This means better grades, which in turn will raise the average." Graduate students on the payroll must have an average of at least two grade points. When a student applies for CSEP work, he is required to send in his grades. These grades may be returned or dropped. If attended college; other credit colleges, or University grades. The average is figured from these grades.
New Amplifier Installed
With the arrival of a new amplifier, Bill Cochran, manager of the Union building, expects much better recorded mid-week-variety tomorrow night.
Records to be Played Second Time for Mid-Week Varsity
The present amplifying system proved inadequate for the large crowd that attended the mid-week last Wednesday. Cockrane expected the arrival soon of a new amplifier, several times more powerful.
This week's hour dance will be the second to be held with recorded music by the United States Music Wage dispute between the local musician's union and the Union Memorial Orchestra.
No new overtures for reconciliation have been made by either side recently, and recorded music at mid-weeks to be destined for an indieinite stay.
- Stanley Recovering From Injury
* Mauk Stanley, who suffered a slight brain concussion in the Kansas - St Louis hospital from the hospital after a week * under observation. According to Dr. A. S. Anderson, Stanley is rapidly recovering from his injury, but will be unable to play football for several weeks.
Cadet Captain Dueker Convicted in Court Martial Procedure
A moot court was held last night by the senior R.O.T.C. members, Cadet Captain Ducker was accused of desertion but was recruited an A.W.O.I.
R.O.T.C. Holds Mock Trial
The most court was conducted the same as a real court martial. Court was held to instruct the cadet to as the cor- mandarion, and the members of the board were president, Cadet Major Robertson; law member, Cadet Major Kafat; trial judge advocate,
A regular stenographer took down all the court proceeding to be recorded in the books. Cadet Captain Dueker was convicted by a vote of the 11 members of the board on the charge of A.W.O.L. He was sentenced to hard work and forfeit the degree. On November 14, Of Course, this sentence will not be carried out on Cadet Captain Dueker.
Cadet First Lieutenant Wood; assistant trial judge advocate, Cadet First Lieutenant Edn;劣色 counsel, Cadet First Lieutenant Haggard.
Debaters Tryout Tonight
Students to Be Chosen for Membership in Freshman Squad
With such a wealth of promising material, Mr. Buehler's hopes to have the future venus squads well supplied with debaters. Both Mr. Buehler and Mykola freshman coach, expect to preside over the tryouts this evening.
Mr. Kass was prominent on Topena teams for the past three years. Last year, he teamed with Ed Stevens. In 2015, he joined the Field, Coffeyville, and eastern Kansas conference tournaments. He was runner-up in the Emporia tournament, and then won the OU tournament. He had won the Kansas championship. Mr. Stuckenbruck is a Summer-fold scholar from Wichita East High School. His experience comes from El Dorado High School.
Tonight at 7:30, tryouts for the freshman debate squad will be held in Green Hall. The number of students who have announced their intention of attending the辩论赛 Over 20 students, as compared to about 10 last year, will take the floor to try to earn a place on the freshman squadr. Prof. E. C. Bucher, head of the department, suggests prospects live up to expectations, the freshman squad will be one of the best in several years. Among those who were prominent on Kansas high school teams last year are Edward Kruger, Thomas Leach, Wichita, Irving Kass, Topeka.
Visitors To Conard Fissure in Arkansa Also Bring Back Wolf
Collect Fossils for Museum
Claude Hibbard, assistant curator to the paleontology museum, Mrs. Hibbard was a visiting professor and spent the week-cond in northwestern Arkansas where they collected a number
The fossils were collected from the famous Conard fissure and were brought to Lawrence, where they were placed in the museum at the University.
They also brought back a wolf which was captured at the time they were there. They killed it and placed it in the museum, where it is on display.
Better lay these polka-dot pajamas aside for the night shirt parade, boys. A week from Friday night, before the Agate game here, you in your nights will join some 1500 other students in the 34th grade game this weekend in free cots and free movies for all.
A re-inforced Flying Squadron of nearly 100 K-men and KuKu's will be about in ample time that evening to search organized houses for any men students to hide out until after the parade is over.
The parade will form at the Union building at 7:20 p.m., will progress through the business section of the city in a twisting, whipping skiff dance and have guests on hand. The Chamber of Commerce is again furnishing the eats. At one theatre
Sale of ConcertTickets ExceedsPrevious Records
The band boys are form between two fires; their pride in their snappy unti-stands is reflected on the streets in their night clothes. It's up to them, says Prof. R. L. Wiley, band leader. A move is under way to find a band leader who will be Kandu to wear, as he twirls the baton.
It's usually a little rough for the girls and they don't have to join the parade pajama-clad, but the Jay Janees do. The kids are an active part in the night's dressing.
Will Search Houses
Best Season Seats Gone Admissions to First Performance on Sale Soon
The sale of season tickets on the University concert course is running far ahead of any record of sales in recent years. The local interest is not only well ahead of former years, but also those in nearby cities is remarkable.
Already, 77 season tickets have been sold in Topeka alone. Baldwin come second with 18; Eudora and Ottawa next with 13 each; Garnett with 4; Leavenworth, 4; Manhattan, 2; and Altoona, 1.
Latest in Snappy Pajamas, Nightshirts To Parade Night Before Aggie Game
Each day see a large sale, and the season tickets at $5 now are practically exhausted. Several good seats on the couch come in the top gallery yet available.
Those in Lawrence planning on attendance at the series of six concerts should make reservations at the Fine Arts Orchestra on Friday, day of this week. The Kreisler single admission tickets will go on sale, and there are many orders now on file in the Fine Arts office from points many years ago for places for this important event.
Kreisler arrived in this country only recently and has brought with him several entirely new compositions that will be featured on his programs this season. It is his first appearance in Lawrence and indications are that his opening concert of the thirty-third season of the University concert course is scheduled at universities for any musical event that has taken place in Lawrence.
Other outstanding numbers on the series, lasting from October until May, are: Ignaz Friedman, pianist; Trudi Schoop and her comic ballet; the Kansas City Philharmonic orchestra; and Roland Haven, tenor.
Columbus Day Is Observed
The title page of another book bears this inscription—“Christopher Columbus: His Own Book of Privileges,” and was written in 1592. It was first translated into English, and was compiled by Benjamin Franklin Stevens, in 1893.
Ferdinand Columbus, son of Christopher, was a great scholar. He had acclaimed works which he was possibly the largest of his time, and he was making a catalog of it when he died in 1539. The facsimile of the manuscript of this catalog is on discontinued books.
Library Displays Interesting Books About Discoverer of America
Columbus Day is being observed in the student library. In the display case upstairs are some interesting old books.
There also is a reproduction of the earliest portrait of Columbus. It was painted about 1550 for Archbishop Jost, who established a great gallery at his villa on Lake Como. It still is in the possession of his descendants.
will be open to students at 9 o'clock, and probably two theatres will have special dress codes. But don't break the doors down getting in. It's a aep rally for the Kansas-Kansas State game here a week from Saturday and there's plenty to "wheoe it up"
Talks Will Be Snappy
The principal speaker on the night's program will be George "Dumpy" Bowles, a lightly lajewahker and author of "I'm a Jayhawk." He's a sports announcer for a radio company and can say what he's to get to in five minutes. Coaches Ad Lindsay, Mike Getto, Phoen Alem and Dick Sklar, veteran basketball coach, speak part of the program with short pop talks, to be given in South Park at the completion of the parade. Ed Elibel will introduce them.
The traditions committee of the Student Council, with Frank Allen a chairman, is in charge of the affair, and best positioning on one of the biggest rails, Mr.
Newspaper editors of Kansas are holding a convention in Lawrence that day and will enlarge the crowd of Lawrence citizens out to see the fun.
The Ku Ku's will round up a bunch of freshmen next week to make oil torches to light the line of march. It should be a big night.
Sociology Professor Deplores Students Parking Double on Campus
It seems, according to Miss Ellott of the department of Sociology, that the stigma of correct social relations is a major factor in heavy armors of student car-drivers.
Several times during the past week, Miss Elliott was late for class. Protestations on the part of her students forced a change in the students park their cars behind the Administration building, they ungrigiously take up enough room for two cars. As a result, Miss Elliott scribbled out while hunting an parking place.
As a special favor, Miss Elliott asked that some journalism student make known her cause. From now on, it's no parking--double-on Administration Avenue'. Miss Elliott asks it; her classes demand it; and courtesy requires it.
NUMBER 26
Owl Society to Hold First Meeting of Year
Honorary Organization to Discuss Future Activities
The first meeting of the year of the Owl Society will be held tonight at 1 p.m. at the Memorial Union building organization for the year will be outlined.
Arnold Gilbert, president, announced that the Owl Society will take into consideration the addition of several new members and recruit two more 20 men in the organization. The constitution of the organization allows 35 members. There are a number of reasons why Gilbert is interested in scholarship, leadership and service to the University who were passed by in the initiation last spring and are eligible for membership in the organiza-
The advisability of sponsoring an Owl Screech dance in co-operation with the varity舞 manager will be brought up at the meeting.
The Owl Society is an honorary organization for junior men. It is the highest honor that the University bestows on members of the junior class, and awards them with merit on outstanding leadership and strength of character. The purpose of the organization is to originate and sponsor movements for the best interests of the junior class, and also to create a feeling among the students of the University.
Owl Society was founded at the University in February, 1914, and its members have always taken an active part in University life.
Landon Will Lead Parade
Thirty Bands To March In Kansas Day
Review At American Royal
Governor Landon will lead the Kansas Day March next Monday. Thirty bands, representing high schools in every section of Kansas, will be in the parade in Kansas City, Kans., preceding the afternoon program of Kansas Day at the American Royal live stock and horse show, Ray T. Willette executive secretary of the Kansas City, Kans., Chamber of Commerce, announced to
The bands will form the largest number of musical units that has ever taken part in a Kansas Day program. Last year there were twenty bands.
The parade will be led by a car carrying Governor Landon, Senator Arthur Carpter, Representative U. S. Guver and Mayor Don C. McCombs.
In addition to the bands, other units in the parade will include Roy Krapp's Rough Riders, the Wyandotte Riders and the Royal Riding Club.
Governor Landon and Senator Capper will be guests at the informal luncheon at 11 o'clock Monday of the day. City, Kaus, Chamber of Commerce.
Governor Landon will speak before the Kansas day crowd at the show at 2:30 o'clock Monday afternoon.
KETCHAM, ELLSWORTH SPEAK BEFORE CLUB AT HIAWATH.
At the high school, they will tell something of their work here in Lawrence schools. At the Women's Club, Miss Elworth will speak on a phase of publication of the newspaper which subscribes to "Design—a question of subtraction as well as addition."
Miss Rosemary Ketcham, head of the department of design, and Miss Maud lkworth, instructor of public school rt methods in the department, will go to Hiwaihara today, where they will visit high school and to the Women's Club.
They will take 30 mounts from the department for exhibition.
Serious Defeats Handed to Big Six Football Groups
Missouri and Iowa State Win The Games But Victories Aren't Important
The week-end just concluded was a disastrous one for the Big Six, as regards football.
Nebraska's hopes for a bid to the Rose Bowl went flying Saturday as the Cornhuskers lost to Minnesota by a score of 12-7. The Huskers were generally favored, but put, up against Iowa and Kentucky, they moaned many scoring opportunities. Nebraska was hampered in the second half by the absence of "Chief" Bauer, all-conference quarterback, who was removed from the game in the first half because of injuries. An attack of "fumblesticks" for the ball carrier, so helped defeat them.
Nebraska's Rose Bowl dream was shattered by Minnesota; Kansas was snowed under, 42-0, by Michigan State; Kansas State was beaten by Marquette; and Oklahoma bowed to Texas. Missouri and Iowa State were victorious in their games, but neither victory was especially important.
Kansas Loses to Spartans
Kansas lost to Michigan State by one of the largest scores a Big Six team has had rolled up against it in some time. The Jayhawks held the Spartans well in the first three quarters, but in the fourth quarter they brought up 28 points to bring its total to 42.
Kansas State suffered its second straight defeat, this time losing to Marquette 14-0 "Red" Elder, the Wildcats' slashing fullback, was again uninformed in the fourth in four knee. Marquette scored its two downs in runs of 30 and 54 yards.
In the last quarter Marquette threatened most of the time but couldn't get to State one drive on its 1-yard line. The Wildcats drove to the Marquette 5-yard line at one time in the first half, but there the drive bogged
In the other major engagement, Oklahoma lost to Texas by the same score that Nebraska was downed, 12-7. Here, however, the game was not as close as the game at Lincoln. Louisiana has a win over Kentucky, the fact that they were beaten by only a two touch-down margin by Louisiana State. Louisiana State smashed down the up-and-coming Manhattan College of New York City team, 12-6. Saturdays.
Experts Are Guessing
Missouri's 26-0 victory over Colorado left the experts guessing. Although Missouri played the best game it has played in a long time, the actual strength of the team is still pretty much of a puzzle. Colorado wilted in the last half as a result of the heat, and at no time did it show an especially brilliant defense. Nevertheless, the fact that Oklahoma had more than Oklahoma did earlier in the year set the sports writers to wonder.
Iowa State beat Upper Iowa College 23-0. Probably the majority of football fans have never heard of the Cyclos, although Upper Iowa does have one claim to fame. It was one of the few undefeated teams in the country, last year. It went out of its class Sat., and it is likely not be one of the teams that will conclude this season with an unblemished record.
ADVISORY BOARD OF Y.W.C.A. HOLDS YEAR'S FIRST MEETING
The Advisory Board of Y.W.C.A. held its first meeting of the year yesterday evening at Henley house. Special attention has been given to sustaining membership work.
Miss Rosemary Ketchan is chairman of the board. Other faculty members include: Kathryn Elliot, Miss Mary Larson, and Mrs. Dora Bryant. Miss Elizabeth Meguai
FRESHMAN COUNCIL TO HEAR GIST AT MEETING TONIGHT
There will be a Freshman Council meeting tonight at 7 o'clock in the YM.C. AIA, room 10, in the basement of the Union building. Neil Gel of the sociology department will speak, accord- ing to the chairman of the Freshman Committee.
Plans will be discussed for organizing the council, which will meet every Tuesday evening under the aupuises of the Y.M.C.A. Any freshman who is interested is welcome to attend this meeting.
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1935
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANSAS
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PUBLISHER
HERRERT A. MEYER JR.
EDITOR-IN-CHEFF
ASSOCIATE EDITORS
BELL ROGERS
MELVIN HARLIN
ROSTLEY CHEEZEN
MANAGING EDITOR
MANAGEMENT BOAST
BUSINESS MANAGER
F. QUENTIN BROWN
STAFF
James Poolehurst GRUCK
Makeup Editor
Arlene CONNARD
1 HOUR HEADLIGHT
Sports Editor
Brandon MAYON
Assistant
Donald HUIS
News Editor
John MALEON
Society Editor
RITHY STOLAND
Sunday Editor
JOHN SULLIVAN
KANSAN BOARD MEMBERS
UNION BORNE MEMBER
MARGARET HAYES
MARGARET HAYER MEMBER
F. QUINTON BROWN
MARGARET HAYER MEMBER
RUTHER STOLLAND
SHORELY JOHN
ALLEY MERMUR
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TUFSDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 15, 1935
ELECTIVE GROUP
Tradition is something that must be, at first, well defined, then meilied and softened by years of thought. It is something that must be respected, not feared. This being the case, it might be well to elect a group in whose hands tradition could be placed.
This would be a trusted and dignified group, composed of members who had been outstanding in campus life, who had learned, through experience, the value and meaning of tradition. It would not necessarily be composed of men who had served as athletes, for, after all, students in other activities also honor, and respect, and work for the University.
Membership in this group would be looked upon as an honor, for great responsibility would rest upon it. The heritage of 69 years of University life would be placed in its hands. It would clothe its action in thoughtfulness, and it would look upon traditional acts as privileges, not duties. Its strength would lie in the fact that it was created to perform certain work. The weakness of having tradition in the hands of a group that was formed for an entirely different purpose, would be eliminated.
Some papers are abbreviating Mediterranean for headline purposes. What will they do when names of those Ethiopian generals begin coming in? - Wichita Eagle.
JINGOISTIC PROPAGANDA
College students, unlike the "American People" according to Barnum, do not like to be humbugged. This is borne out by the recent attitude of the students of several large colleges in regard to the propaganda thrust upon them by various news reels, notably the Hearst Metrotone News. Students of Williams, Princeton, Amherst, and other colleges have waged such a determined fight upon these news reels that theater owners, catering to those students, have been forced to strike the reels from their programs. It is refreshing to note that in these cases, the movements were initiated and carried out by undergraduates.
It may be that this fight is only a comeback at Mr. Hearst's of repeated charges of radicalism in the colleges. To the interested observer, however, it seems that there is something more to the movement than this slightly vindictive feeling. Evidently college students are a little too level headed and intelligent to be duped or swept into a frenzy of nationalism by Heearst's novel method of propagandizing.
There are those who scoff at the screen having anything to do with shaping public opinion. In the recent campaign which Upton Sinchair laughed for the governorship of California, the large movie industries were definitely against him. Their's was a purely monetary interest. Sinchair proposed enormous taxes on their business, which if carried out, would have forced them out of California. Every method of propaganda was used to beat him. The news reels were full of random shots of scenes which they inferred a successful EPIC movement would produce—scenes of intrushing hordes of transients, rioting, destruction of property, and other undesirable effects. There is no doubt that the movie industries had much to do with his defeat.
If such a thing was possible in California, there
is no reason to doubt that a well planned and executed jingoistic campaign could be carried out all over the nation, sweeping the citizens into a frenzied feeling of nationalism and war spirit so that on the slightest provocation a war would be precipitated. Mr. Hearst's news reels seem to be just that sort of a campaign.
Governor Landon has received much nationwide publicity recently, but the real proof that he is an important figure is that he is beginning to fly.-Topopea Daily Capital.
COMMERCIAL INTEREST
The chief interest of England in the Italio-Ethiopian conflict is from an economic rather than a humanitarian point of view.
One reason for her present stand in backing Ethiopia is to foster her commercial interests. Due to the fact that the inhabitants of the English colonies in Africa are of the same race as the Ethiopians there is a possibility of a later union with Ethiopia, but it would still feature a foster a spirit of unity in these colonies which could result in a wholesale revolt for their own commercial interests.
They will more and more come to realize the value of their natural resources and will have a unity whereby they can rebel against England. As a large percentage of the British Empire is composed of the darker races, such a rebellion would be bound to hurt English commercial interests.
If this were to come to pass would England take such a humanitarian viewpoint on the present conflict?
They are talking of a split between Mussolini and King Victor Emmanuel. That's the most important assignment the king has had in the dispatches for fifteen years—Wichita Eagle.
It's easy to see that the newspaper men aren't running things. They'd never have a war and a world series come off at the same time—Kansas City Kansan.
"Drive Safety, we love our children." Such signs seem to be plastered all over the campus and the city of Lawrence. Maybe "we" do love our children but it doesn't look like it when "we" give them bicycles and let them run wild on the streets.
WE LOVE OUR CHILDREN
The motorist who hits a child is a brute, a monster, and should be lynched, according to prevailing public opinion. However, there may be some points in favor of the motorist that we ordinarily don't see. A boy of eleven or twelve on a bicycle is more inconstant than the wind. Whether he will go straight ahead, make a left or right turn, not even he himself knows, so how can the motorist? Yet should he collide with a car, the driver is always at fault.
A campaign is going on in Lawrence for safer and sander driving. While the reformers are about it they might try educating their children a little. The young bicycle riders dash here and there, disregarding stop signs and corners. Somehow they don't stop. The motorist will stop, so why should they worry?
So far, we have not heard of any serious accidents involving boys on bicycles in Lawrence. This must be due either to the fact that Providence protects fools and children, or that the motorists of Lawrence are particularly alert.
To finance its war Italy, according to authorities, may have to melt down its gold plate. Then, of course, they can fall back upon Mussolini's brass—Kansas City Kansas.
Two men caught gambling by a Wichita police-man the other day ran and hid in a weed patch. It seems to be a case of bad habits driving a man into the rough—Wichita Eagle
For decades this familiar statement has been the byword of those who championed the quiet home life. Parents have found inumerable occasions to quote this to restless sons and daughters.
Now the American Red Cross comes forward with the startling if not disconcerting information that home is not the serene and quiet place we believed. On the contrary, home is actually a dangerous place to be, for in 1934, five times as many persons were injured by accidents in the home as in automobile accidents.
HOME. SWEET HOME
Death stalking the highways is no more deadly than death which haunts the home, bringing sudden disaster and maiming injury. Every hour, eighty persons are killed in the American home, while accidents incurred cost a medical, nursing and insurance bill of $1000 a minute.
"Safe at Home."
In the kitchen one is the most likely to meet accidents. A survey by the Kansas Department of Health shows that 30% of the total accidents occur there. Next in order comes the bedroom with 26%, the living room with 20%, and the bathroom with 11%. The major causes listed are burns, slipping on floor rugs, getting out of bed, and sitting down or getting up from a chair.
Believing that loss of life and suffering can be reduced, the American Red Cross is initiating a Home and Farm Accident Prevention program that will provide the "safe at home" phrase an actual meaning.
Campus Opinion
Compson Opinion is a column to be read in the expression of views about the nature and purpose of personal reflection on individuals involved in matters discussed was held at an open forum.
Articles in this column do not necessarily reflect the opinion of the authors and should not be relied upon. Articles length are subject to cutting by the editor. Contributions should be made directly to the editors.
To Contributors
Editor Daily Kansan:
what what is our school coming to is what I would like to know? I have had people ask me this question many times this past week. And they haven't only been students of the University; but townpeople as well,
All of you know to what I am referring. When such articles as have appeared in our school paper, condemning not only the team, of which we should all be proud, but the Athletic Department; and I defy anyone to show me a better directed one, and various other traditions which we should all feel that we are playing a part in upholding.
Just what will other schools, throughout the country, think of the University of Kansas when they read such trash as has appeared in our paper the past week. They can't help but feel that there is something drastically wrong at KU. We don't mind some of the articles that have appeared condemning the "K" club; we only regard the source from which they come. But when articles appear condemning men who go out on that practice field for the sake of the cause, you are not Kansas University; then I say there is something wrong when this is allowed to be broadcast in the world.
In one Campus Opinion of the past week there appeared an article saying that, as a group the "KM" men were one of the lowest in scholastic attainment. I wonder how it would effect some of the master minds who have hooped so low to even think of such criticism to attend school under similar conditions. I doubt very much if they could stand.
Most boys who come to school and expect to indulge in athletics are hard working boys. They are that way because usually they know that life is a struggle. They are boys who live with the stress of school, and they have in having a monthly allowance. They don't mind work they love it. They haven't the time, as do some of the idle brain twisters we have on this campus, to think of writing lengthy, howow and unjust articles concerning any phase of University Life. And they wouldn't if they had the time
We have proof that practically all of the articles written criticizing the school, the team and etc., have been written by people who have for the entirety of their college life so far always are looking for something to grip about. Have we ever heard about these traditions, customs and etc. No never have they felt the urge to cooperate in any way. I will ask that they are capable of turning in well written articles, no faulty english and all of that. They should be capable of such; they write enough of them. Their policy seems to be one of making them understandable, and body trying to make them believe falsities. Beware of such types as I have mentioned they are treacherous. When they secretly attempt to disorganize our most vital institutions of University life, for personal or group gain, they would be in all probability, capable of further Commu-
Likely I would like to straighten out a certain bicycle riding master mind on this campus. He wrote a very nice article in the Campus Opinion Column concerning policies related to the use of bicycles, the handline of freshmen caps. He greatly exaggerated the amount that the club receives. The exact amount we feel is none of his business. It would be a good idea for him, this is merely a suggestion to buy him one of these caps and he wouldn't mind don't think he knows enough to come in out of the rain.
Editor Daily Kansan:
A K-Man.
Even though I've been at K. U. only a month now, I've heard enough about campus politics to be interested in the opening salvo of the opposing political groups. I was surprised though at the Pachacamac statement. It seems to me that Pachacamac took a lot for granted when it said that freshman leaders resented the statement by PS.GL PS.GL made no attempt to bellitte us or our abilities; their leaders merely stated that as a league for betterment of student government they could see no need for any form of discrimination. I I've talked to many of my classmates and most of them agree that Pachacamac tried to make a mountain out of a molehill and use pesty political practices.
I think that freshman elections should be left up to the freshmen, and that Pachiawaukee would do well if they had a strong junior class.
Editor Daily Kansan:
I have read Ross Border's attack on my character in Sunday's Kanan with a great deal of interest and amusement. I could discuss Ms. Border's character at great length, but I doubt if the Kansas educators would care to print such personal attacks if not on me. Also, I would hate to stope to such a cheap attack when such an important matter is
Mr. Borden says I charged the Men's Student Council with appropriating $115 for council funds, and that this is untrue. I said they voted to pay $115 on themselves for the fee. Mr. Borden said he was not pleased. But the vote I referred to occurred when a PSGL representative moved to repeal the permanent pork barrel bill. Eleven Pacchacomas and Mr. Borden voted against repeal; eleven PSGL representatives voted for it. Mr. Borden will be disappointed. His watch chan will be chased at student expense.
A. Freshman
Editor Daily Kansan:
Charles B. Anderson
Since several statements have been attributed to me by an article in the Kanman, I want to express my own opinion.
The action of the PSGL party as regards the freeman election has convinced me that it is an organization of campus clowns. From its founding PSGL has been conceived for its attempts to capture the public eye by doing something startling. I am ready to agree that in this aim it has been successful. It is starting when a political party refuses to recognize its obligation to and an election commission will be called. It is starting when this scene party brands a whole group
stting when this same party brands a whole group
of class officers as stuffed shirts, and declares the functions of the class and its officers to students in government.
The constitution of the Men's Student Council calls for an election of freshman class officers. Accordingly, Pachaaneam feels that every effort should be made to see that the election is carried out as provided for. It believes that these officers are valuable to student government and is therefore recommended that the council of freshmen is allied with Pachaeneam for the purpose of selecting such men. Contrary to the PSGL attitude, these freshmen are not interested in whether or not their officers can vote in favor of paying Charles Anderson six dollars for his activity ticket. Rather they are interested in getting good men in office, and Pachaeneam is interested in fulfilling the fulfillment of the provisions of the constitution.
I personally am wondering about one thing. PSGL is not nominating candidates for freshmen officers because having no vote they cannot further the party's ideas through the M.S.C. Therefore, its leadership state that they hold freshmen offices as the typification of the spools system. It is a difficult job for junior, middle, and senior class officers have no more and perplexity than the councilent council to the freshmen. Now what is PSGL going to do about class officers in the spring election? If the party follows its present reasoning it will not nominate candidates for those offices at all, for they cannot vote for measures in the council. If PSGL does present candidates it will in its own expressed opinion be passing out spools. I imagine that the leaders will contrive to evade this attention by getting elected to the board or by holding officers are valuable parts of student government. Whatever the evasion, I am sure, as long an Anderson is scheming, it will be extremely original.
J. P
Editor Daily Kansan:
I think Bill Cochrane, manager of the Memorial Union building, should be praised for the stand he took concerning the unfair demand of the local Musicus' Union. I believe the decision made by Bill will avert trouble, yet will meet the situation by furnishing the students first class music for their mid-week variates.
The Musician's Union has perhaps established a justifiable wage scale, but it has certainly overstepped its limits. The musicians must be bired. This attempt to dictate to the students they way must run their mid-week variability, has been met and wisely handled by Bill Cochrane and it is obvious that your student should support Bill in his decision - F.A.
Our Contemporaries
TWO MAJOR EVENTS
Emporia Gazette
Yesterday a train battleur was going through a Santa Fe train calling "All about the war--fighting began." And he didn't sell a paper. But a dozen young men under 40 stopped him and asked "What about the ball game?" Because it was too early for his paper to get the ball game, they sank back in their seats and began looking out of the window. In six months they will not know the score of yesterday's ball game. In six months, because of the war, they would attack, and as they from now their entrails may be shown on some bloody field after an azenide death.
Which is the reason why there are wars. Wars are made by ambitious statesmen, greedy for fame and mad with silly homicidal patriotism. But statesmen make war wholly because the great mass of the people are dumb, and sit by stupidity, while the old greedy patriotes are planning to bring pain, hate, death and intolerable debt upon statesmen, who think a ball game in this day and age is more important than a war ten thousand miles away.
War spreads like flames. No country is safe when war breaks out. But the ball game furnishes soothing syrup for vacant-minded dupes who are used as gun fodder by their rulers.
And this goes for a democracy as much as it does for a fascist empire.
YOUNG PEOPLE'S READING New York Times.
The spoken word in the talkie and the radio-is it driving the written word before it? Barrard College English class, which is taught by English and other phases of English composition has been going down among college students, and on Morningside Heights they think perhaps this is due to the smaller number of people who do nowadays and the greater amount of listening.
But is it demonstrated that young people today do read less than once upon a time? The colleges ought to know what has been done in the matter of entrance rehearsals, and we would like to be no longer on falling off in the sales of juvenile fiction. And, if we are to believe the Hollywood people, a movie of "David Copperfield" or "Little Women" only helps the sale of the books. This leaves entirely out of account newspaper deals. What does the people do a great deal more today than a generation age.
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Notice due at Chancellor's Office at 3 p.m. preceding regular publication days and 11:30 a.m. Saturday for Sunday issues.
Vol. 33 October 15,1935
ADVANCED STANDING COMMISSION. The Advanced Standing Commission of the W.Y.C.W. will meet today at 4:30 at Henley house. All sophomores, juniors and senior women are invited to attend.
Betty Hanson, Chairman.
INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS CLUB: The International Relations Club will meet Wednesday, Oct. 16, at 4:30 in room 104 Administration building. Everyone interested is invited to attend. Neal Hardy, Secretary.
KAPPA PHI: Kappa Phi will meet this evening at 6:30 in room 131 Fraser.
Dorothy Smart, Publicity Chairman.
PL LAMBDA THETA: PL Lamdaa Theta will meet in room 119 Room hall at 4:30 this afternoon. All men-
Loize Montgomery, secretary
SCHOOL OF BUSINESS SMOKER: School of Business Smoker will be held this evening at 7:30 o'clock at the Alpha Kappa Psi house, 1614 Kentucky. All students are invited to participate in Business-Economics majors are invited to attend.
George Guernsey, President.
ROCK --- CHALKLETS
Conducted by J. M.
Well spoken.
A lecture course, declares Robert M. Hutchins, president of the University of Chicago, in "that method by which the contents of the instructor's notes get into the notebook of the student with passing through the brains of the learner."
Then there's the one about the students attending Professor Hayes' classes so that they can keep track of whether the local Prince of Wales wears a different suit every day or not.
According to Keith Corbin the official song of the chemistry department is "Thistletube the Mockingbird."
BUY
"Well, I'm slowly forging ahead," remarked the neer-do-well, as he endorsed a check with another man's name.
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TUESDAY, OCTOBER 15. 1935
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Ku
Hill Society
BUTION 3. P.M. CALL K, U1, Z5) BETWEEN 7:10
AND 9. P.M. CALL 2701K1 OR 2702K1).
Mrs. Lindley Entertains
Mrs. E. H. Lindley entertained with a tea Saturday afternoon at her home for the American Association of University Women.
Mrs. J. H. Nelson, accompanied by Mrs. Robert Calderwood, sang a group of songs. Mrs. F. B. Duns and Mrs. Eleanor poured coffee and Mrs. in the dining room.
Members of the executive board who assisted during the afternoon were: Mrs. Moore, Mrs. Fred Elwerrow, Mrs. Paul Woodruff, Mrs. D. R. O'Leary, Mrs. D. Wooldruff, Mrs. D. R. O'Leary, Mrs. J. W. Murray, Miss Alice Winston, M. F. P. OBrien, Miss Irearr Farrow, M. F. P. OBrien, Miss Wealty Wallace; M. John Stultz, Miss Wealty Babcock and Miss Nell Honey.
Miss Martha Koken, of Carthage, Mo.
and Charles L. Hoover, 73, of Liberty
Mo. were married Saturday morning
at Episcopal church in Kansas City.
Koken-Hoover Wedding
Announcement has been made of the
marriage of Marjory Lurston, 33 of New
York, to Frederickreek, of East Or-
land. The couple took place on 15,
in Fremont, NY.
Luxton-Kreig Marriage
Mrs. Hoover is a graduate of the University of Missouri, and is a member of the Pt Beta Phi security. Mr. Hoover is an alumnus of the Delta Phi professional law fraternity.
Mrs. Kreig is a member of the *Alpha Chi Omega sorority*, and while attending the University was a member of the sorority, she will make their home in East Orange.
Mr. and Mrs. Hoover left after the ceremony for Chicago. They will be at home after Nov. 1, in Djunction City.
Duffy-McQueeny Marriage
Josephine Duffy, fs, of Parsons, and J Ward McQenney, of Kansas City, were married last Saturday at St. Peter's Catholic Church in Parsons.
K.U. Dames Initiate
Mrs. McQueney is a member of the Kappa Gamma sorority. Following a trip to Chicago and the East, they will make their home in Kansas City
Contrary to previous announcement, the K.U. Domes will hold infant services Wednesday evening, Oct. 16 at a building south of the Admiration Building.
The following were guests at the Sigma Nu buffet supper Sunday night, M.E. R. C. Corey, Kathryn Kilty, Bar-
bora hayland, Maxine Miller, Isabelle Bash, Jane Reid, Mae Luise Smith Maxine Laughlin, Betty Barnes, Mary Nobile, Betty Ames, Derothy Doherty
Better Attcher, Frances Show, Marty Burge, Eleanor Trout, Sue Engleman, Mary Johnitz, Harriet Sheldon, Barbara Goll, Virginia Taylor, Margaret冈杰, Charlie Hay, Mary Helen Flake, Connie Miller, Nellie O'Brien, Sie Stephanem, Mary Wilson, Janine Halifette, Bettie Campbell, Ralph Wells, and Jim Terry.
Gamma Theta chapter of Delta Tau Delta of Baker University at Baldwin held its annual chicken fry at Hole-in-the-Woods, near the University. Those from the University who attended included: Betty Creggan, 37; Ruth Walters, 39; Milkfield Millacre, 39; Mary House, 38; Barbara Ewchurch, 39; Mary Nicholson, 37; Betty Ruth Smith, 37; Betty Wanner, 37; Martin Smith, 37; Alice Team, 38; Caroline Smith, 36.
J. Ira Pool, 173; Delbate Darker, 26;
Joe Molinaer, 28; George Elliott, 27;
Don McMorran, 38; Ed Ash, 37; Carl
Kern, 36; E.Kern Evans, 28; William
Kalborn, 36; Bob Fainley, 37; Ed Lore,
bunel; C.L. Mize, 37; Ed Willecok, 37;
Votch, Votch, Votch, Gwendolyn
Dkanen, of KK City Kanen; Emma J. Pearson and Virgilia
Metizereg, of Kansas City, Mo.; and MJ,
and Mia.W. C. Norton, of Lawrence.
☆ ☆ ☆
Dean and Mrs. D. M. Swarthout entertained a few friends yesterday at a tea given in honor of Mrs. Elsie G. Swarthout, sworthout, and Mrs. Ruth Swarthout, of New York City, metropolitan Opera and concert stage singer who is now making the Farmhouse Studios in Hollywood.
Delta Tau Delta has as its guests Sunday night night M. Flock of Butte, Ment, and Mr. Collinson of Winfield. Both are members of Delta Tau Delta at Northwestern University at Evonetown, Ill. Mr. Collinson will teach students in University, Winfield, and Mr. Collins continue his studies at Northwestern next semester.
Dinner guests Sunday at the Ch Omega house were; Mr. and Mrs. R, F
Chi Omega will be hostess at the W.S. G.A. tea to be held tomorrow afternoon from 3 to 5 in the Women's Lounge of the Administration building.
PHONE K.U.66
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Mr. and Mrs M. N. Overall, Mrs Jenny Bowman and Ms Georgia Strong, of Caldwell, Kau., visited Sunday with friends Frances Vanessa and Charles Anderson.
BALLROOM DANCING: Instruction for ladies and gentlemen. $60 a single hour, 6 for $30. Lessons anytime by agency. Synchronized School – 8th Grade. 910 Ribbon Island.
Dinner guests at the Sigma Chi school that Sunday were Mrs. Robert Willett, of Burger Springs; Miss Mary Jame Feeen, of Fairfield; and Mrs. J. M. Deyen, of Alhene.
Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Dierich, Mr. and
Mrs. J. B. Roberson, Jean Robertos
and M. J. B. Roberson, Lyman Dunbusher, all from
Kansas City. Uplodge party last Saturday night.
Uplodge party last Saturday night.
PHONE K.U.66
Week-end guests at the Delta Tau Delta teams were Mrs. J, H. Beider from Rosel, Kani, and Mr. Wendell Lehman, 35, from Ackham.
Eagle, of Chicago; Mr. and Mrs. Lees,
Purdy, of Champeau; Lr. B. R. Gibles
and Wallace Grimes, of Kansas City,
Mo.; Mery Sielec and Ed Jewett,
Wichita; Blaine Grimes, 28, and Charles
Edmundson, 38.
Sunday guests at Delta Uplifton from Kanaka City were: Beth Whitney, Abu Laren, Mary O'Brien, Nelle O'Brien, Lynn Damahower, Dicelett, Ryan Snyder, Winfred Scott, Joe Waller, and Harold Dalhartron.
Dinner guests at Alpha Delta Pi House Sunny were: Mrs. E. B. Newby and M. Missled Gaucer, of Kawana City, M. Missled Gaucer, of Kawana City, and daughter Joyce, of Lawrence.
Pi. Kappa Alpha had an in guests for Stanley daymr. and Mrs, J. F. Leydig, of Newton; Bok Paid, of Wamgoo Bob Perry, of Cleveland, Ohio; Mary Dewpe, 30; Reba Corbett, 39; and Margaret Zurn, "36.
Sunday dinner guests at the Delta Tau Delta fraternity house were Saly JD Empson, carol Cancelle Smith, 36; Margaree Lochard, 38; Alice Marie Miley, 39; Elizabeth Hannah, 39; and Elizabeth Meggad, adjurer of women.
Alpha Chi Omega held its annual Founder's Day dinner at the chapter h宴 last night. Member of the Otaia Chapter, Mr. Helen Bailyn, were invited as guests.
Dinner guests at the Pi Kappa Alpha house Sunday were: Mr. and Mrs. Ledya, st. of, Newton; Margaret Zurn, Marie Dempey, *392* and Reba Corbett, *387*.
☆ ☆ ☆
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Dinner guests at the Triangle house and Sunday were: Miss Marion Stone of Kansas City; Mary Kay Monte, of Leavennorth; and Albert Cook, Is.
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Sunday dinner guests at Delta Upsilon were: Katherine Cassidy, Isabelle Bash Ruth Broehner, Marthe Louise Turner and Virginia Waller.
Ruth Baker, Lois Milton, Operators
743 Mass.
Week-end guests at the Acecuia house were Charles Huzen, of Kansas City, Kan., and Robert Daniel and Warden Davin, of Garnett.
Delia Chi held a banquet Saturday evening at the chapter house in honor of the forty-fifth year since the founding of the fraternity.
Pi Lumba Theta, national honorary education security, will hold a meeting Thursday at 4:30 in 119 Fraser.
The Phi Kappa Pi fraternity will entertain guests at a buffet supper and an hour dance Thursday night.
Luncheon guests today at the Chi Omega house will be Bette Hamilton and Dorothy Snyder.
Miss Mary O'Brien of Kansas City Mo., was a guest at the Alpha Chi house this week-end.
Alpha Omicron Pi will entertain Beta Theta Pi with an hour dance Tuesday evening.
Mary Louise Kamaga, 38, was a lunch- con guest at the Pi Beta Phi house Monday.
Kappa Alpha Theta will entertain Phi Kappa Psi with an hour dance Tuesday night.
Alpha Delta Pi will entertain Delta Upsilon at an hour dance Tuesday evening.
Alpha Chi Omega will entertain Sigma Chi with an hour dance this evening.
Capt. and Mrs. Archer of Fort Leavenworth were dinner guests at the Alpha Chi Omega house Sunday.
Joe Dunkel, fs, and Lynn Danahower,
fs. were week-end guests at the Delta
Uplain house.
Sunday dinner guests at the Della Cima house were Gpwry Glomeryc, c8 Milo White, f6, and Violet McKone, c39.
☆ ☆ ☆
Sus Macaule Rhesus has been elected the most unusual senior in the College this year. This doughy co-ed has returned to her fourth year to give the psychology department the benefit of her experience.
By Zoe McLean
Sue Macacus Rhesus Is Elected Most Unusual Personality on Hill
Kansas City, were week-end guests a the Sigma Nu house.
Miss Gretseff Field and Miss Marty Burge, of Kansas City, Mo., were Sunday dinner guests of Gamma Phi Beta.
Chi Omega will entertain Phil Gamma Delta with an hour dance tonight.
☆ ☆ ☆
☆ ☆ ☆
Sue is a native of Kansas City, Mo. becoming originated from East Indian stock She first came to the University under the guidance of Gus Rhebsa, who through an unfortunate accident lost his job. She was also attacked at the hospital and aged to survive and attend Gus' funeral. The outstanding personality which won Sue her honors has endured her to her co-workers, whose affection she returns. Yet Sue has her violent dislikes, and like all women, prefers the comfort of a man in a white coat, for to Sue it is a matter of bath, and Sue does not like water sports.
Professor Chiapuso played Chopin' "Prelude in F Sharp Major" as the parallel to this poem.
Ralph Wells and Jim Terry, both of
For the past ten years, Professor C. S. Skilton, organist, composer, and member of the University music faculty, has been conducting music appreciation lectures from station KFUK. The university station has announced that he will be present. Hour will be a regular feature in this school year on Fridays at 2:30 p.m.
KFKU
"Chipin and Po" was the subject chosen for the opening lecture in the series presented Friday afternoon. Both Chipin and Po were born in 1869 (and the date of Chipin's birth) and both lived in Skilton, in stressing the parallelism in the lives of these two men. He went on to say that each man seemed to have a faint strain of melancholy in his nature, and that in only one instance did either show more than a faint glum of humor in his work.
Professor Skillton quoted from the poem "To the River" and then presented Professor Chiangsuo, who played Chopin's 'Prelude in G Major,' "Both of these works," Prof. Skillton said, "are rare," and thus either Poe or Chopin were accustomed to "Just as Chopin is musicianous with musical beauty, so it Poes' verse representative of the highest beauty in verse, said Mr Skillton He Poes.' 'To One in Paradise' which he says, 'the most ideal' of al of Poes' work.
In order to illustrate a rare instance wherein Poe did express a certain urgency, Professor Skilton read several essays, Professor "Dreamland," and as a parallel to this, Chipperwood played the modernistic Chopin "Pretude in A Minor."
--with FLOWERS
Professor Skilton said that the legend of the "Hunted Palace" is familiar to the swamps, and Chopin had this legend he wrote the "Ballade in F Major."
W. C.A. Group Meets Today
W.C.A. Group BHHS
Life in Organized and Unorganized House will be the tote discussed at the meeting. Advanced Standing Commission in Health will begin on 4:30 p.m. All advanced standing and upperclass women are invited to the meeting. Betty Hanson, c26, is chairman of the group.
Her hobby is drawing flies, but it may be said to her credit that never has she had a flea.
Miss Brenna retains her girlish figure by means of a raw vegetable diet, including plenty of greens; and she keeps up her energy by eating cereals and bread and milk. Her favorite dessert is a bug served without whipped cream. She prefers it personally from her garden on the east side of the Administration Building.
Miss Ethelma maintained a dignified silence toward the interviewer, but when she speaks, she displays a full voice that voice that carries great distances.
She holds open house every morning from 9 to 12; and you may call upon her at the small tree between the Chemistry and the Administration buildings. Just look for the only monkey with a tail on the campus.
SCHOOL OF BUSINESS HOLDS ITS ANNUAL SMOKER TONIGHT
The first annual school of Business,
"Smoker!" will be held at the Alpha
Kappa Pai School, 164.1 Kentucky, tonight
at 7:30 o'clock. Mr. Bruce Hurd, 174
and Mrs. Evan Larson, Achievement,
Topkeka & Sarni F. Railroad, to
be the guest speaker.
Mr. Hurd will discuss the recent Social Security Act and its effect on business. All School of Business students graduate students in the School of Business, and pre-business students are invited to attend the smoker.
Forums to Be Established
M. S.C. and W.S.G.A. To Set Up Free Speech Discussions
The Men's Student Council yesterday afternoon heard the first reading of a bill to establish student forums on the Hill. The bill will set up two forum boards, one for students and one for forum board, headed by Kenneth Born c. 1963. He will be called the World Al-
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fairs Forum Committee and the Free Speech Forum Committee. Born will head the first group, which also will consider local and campus problems; and Bob Thorpe, c37, will serve as chairman of the Free Speech committee.
The bill will receive its final reading at a dinner at the Eldridge hotel tonight attended by the combined men's and women's governing bodies. Its purpose will be elaborated, and arrangements will be made for carrying it into effect. The forum committee will serve during the test of the present school year.
The Ku Ku's, men's pop organization, were authorized to wield the paddles of the night of Oct. 25, at the annual nightshift parade. They will assist the K-men in the Flying Squadron to rout freshmen from the houses.
THIRTY-FOUR ARE INITIATED INTO PSYCHOLOGY FRATERNITY
Pali Chi, honorary psychology fraternity, held initiation service yesterday afternoon for the following associate members: Bernice Burna, Helen Callback, Lutty Lee Ems, Ann Jelfonds, Mary Ellen Miller, Marie Russer, Harlan Shores, Dorothy Snyder, John Cellene, Mary Ellen Miller, Marie Ruston, Earl Darber, J. Lloyd, Ivan Manning, Frank Ninckes, Marjorie Montgomery, Robert Therpe, Sem Kim Kleph, Philip Hostester, John Puffinbarger, Nicholas Rosli, Ronald MacDowd, Gladys Bergers, Leonard Horne, Florence Lebebhi, William Liaton, Sylvester Lugdov, Oscar Wearn, Freda Scheffler, Mitchell Mildred, MelEwin, Fredda Sheaffer, Noa Stark, Dale Underwood
John Dieter and Frederick Mater have been re-elected as associate members.
Soap Sculpture to Wichita
The national soap sculpture exhibition, which has been on display at the department of design, has been sent to the Wichita public schools.
Keep well by eating well balanced meals.
You will find this in our
$2.15 per Week
Meals
at the
CAFETERIA
Chancellor E. H. Lindley of the University left night by train for New York City, where he will attend a meeting Wednesday morning of the subcommittee on courses of the National Youth Administration. The meeting will be held in the offices of Owen D. Young, a member of the committee, Prof. Charles H. Judd, of the University of Chicago, is another member.
CHANCELLOR LINDLEY ATTENDS
SWA MEETING IN NEW YORK
man playing basketball
Chancellor Lindley was in New York City, Sept. 13, Attending a meeting of the college board on Tuesday under a plan for taking the course of all men and women between the ages of 16 and 25. Their principal concern is to educate the student body people of college age are unemployed.
The Chancellor expects to return home Friday or Saturday.
Plants are being made for the annual R.O.T.C. barbecue to be held in the National Guard Armory at 7 p.m. Tuesday, Oct. 29.
Friday, October 15, is the deadline for the turning in of all pictures of candidates for freshman beauty queen accolades. Ms. Hayacker will be on the cover of the 1058 Jayhawker. On this same day, copies of the first issue of the 1058 Jayhawker will be available for distribution.
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PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 15. 1935
Jayhawker Squad Will Devote Week To Fundamentals
Lindsey Says Defense Was Good in Spartan Game But Blocking Was Inaccurate
Intensive drill on fundamentals will occupy most of the Yachwynkers' time this week. With most Saturday an open day, teams can practice their plan to hold staff workouts on the tackling to develop more accuracy in the team's tackling and agility.
There also will be plenty of scrimmage with the freshman to develop an offensive punch. Coach Lindsay says they have "never been able to practice this session had been spent on offensive drill and comparatively little on defensive, the latter was much
Practice yesterday was devoted to limbering-up exercises, a chalk talk, pointing out the errors in the game Saturday, and a long session with the tackling dummy. Formations of various plays were also studied.
Freshman Learn Formations
H. W. Hargiss, freshman coach
secured the Kansas State game Friday night and game his time teaching the yearlings the Wildcat formations to be used in gritmage against the varsity.
Freshmen Learn Formations
No one was injured Saturday, and Coach Lindsay, speaking on how the men fell on top of me, had a game next Saturday. The boys are in the proper mood to take somebody now, but I don't know whether it will hold up.
When asked about the game, Lindsey said it was just a case of being run down by a team of fast men.
Couldn't Stop End Runs
"I have seen teams with one or two fast backs," he said, "but I have never seen a team that had all four men so closely together for the first three quarters, but the fast pace set by the Spartans told or them heavily, and the reserves who were put in were not quite experiences of speed and decoration of the Spartans.
Couldn't Stop Team
The Michigan State team could make it two more games in a row, line, but they couldn't be stopped on the end runs. Had the Jahawkers had two teams of equal strength, the final score would have been much different. The first two touch-downs came from left-handed players to get behind the defensive half-backs.
The one fluke play of the game was described by Lindsay as something, the like of which he had never seen before. Decker went back to pass but all of his receivers were covered. He was partially tackled by a Michigan State guard, but was still holding the ball in his hand attempt to find a pass. Michigan State ran in but instead of tackling the passer, he grabbed the ball out of the passer's hand and run some fifty yards for a touchdown.
SPORT SHOTS
By H. M. Mason, Jr., c 37
In the 1953 Notre Dame team a great one? Many sport writers seem to think so, but this writer isn't absolutely sure. Notte Dame defeated Kansas 28-7, but Michigan won by a wide margin and winning 42-0. The Irish won from Carnegie Tech, 14-3, but the Skibos were beaten, 25-6, by N.Y.U. Saturday, Notre Dame slapped Wisconsin down by a score of 25-14. They had administered a 35-0 beating to Wisconsin. Of course, comparative scores don't mean a overy much, and all Notre Dame's opponents probably pointed for their victory. Because it does cause one to step and wonder.
Fred Poole, 'all-conference end in 1634, was not in the Iowa State starting lineup for its game with Upper Iowa. The team won that win the all-star honors last year and Coach George Veenker has decided that the team's best interests will be served if Nal, rather than Poole, does the kicking. Poole is by far the most successful team, but why is the coach decided to have Neal do the kicking. Poolekicks so far that the ends can't get down the field, and Cyclone opponents were returning to the field in a terrific way. Poolekicks punts much to oar to satisfy Neal, whose high kicks give the ends time to get down the field under them is doing the kicking, and Poole, whose kicking is not playing nearly as much as he did last year.
With Poole in the lineup, Iowa State has the lightest line in the conference. At such times, the Cyclones line averages 179 pounds to the man, but with Grefe in at end in place of oole the line average rises to 181, which is the
ALTHOUGH ONE
OF THE SMALLEST,
HE IS ONE OF THE
HARDEST HITTING
BACKS ON THE
JAYHAWK SQUAD
GUESS ILL
JUST BOWL
'EM OVER
Joe
Giannangelo
Kansas
Kansas line average. The Cyclone backfield which averages only 169 pounds is also about the lightest in the conference, with only Oklahoma having lighter backs. Kansas' backfield averages $172\%$, which is decidedly light.
Nebraska, Missouri and Kansas State are all using motion pictures to help games these teams play are filled and build up their football teams. The players don't notice the coaches' notices only reveal to the coaches several days after the game. The pie the mistakes made by the players and assignments missed, but also reveal to the coaches what they did during, and it is rather embarrassing to the culprit. As a result, players are careful to carry out their assignments on each play as they know the camera will catch any slip on their part, even though the players have a great help to a coach in finding out why his pet plays haven't been working. The game is all righr there before him.
Sport Shorts—Kansas did not suffer a single penalty in its game with Michigan State. Saturday, Against St. Benedict, the Jayhawkers were set back by the opposing team's biggest man in the Kansas freshman squad is William White, 233-pound guard from Osaswatonie . Coach Andy Lindey intended I to olet "Tyme" Moore in the game last year, but the appearance of White found no other pants big enough to fit
him, so "Tiny's" pants are now being worn by the big freshman . . . All of which reminds us that "Tiny" trained down from 280 to 240 for the football season. When he supposed to referee the Kansas-St. Benedict game but missed it because of being occupied umpiring a World Series game . . . If Quag had been here, he would have chosen to get started . . . He will be the head official for the Kansas-Kansas State struggle in Memorial stadium, a week from Saturday . . . Wichita North High School won its 19th consecutive season, defeating Topena High 13-7.
Women's Intramurals
First round tournament results have been posted as follows: V. Arthur, Alpha Chi. defeated M. Dalton, Gamma Pi, 6-3, 7-5. L. Barrackman, Gamma Hall, defeated B. J. Daniels, Sigma Kappa, 6-1, 6-0. L. Montgomery, WIW, 7-5, 6-0. L. Montgomery, WIW, 7-5, 6-0. Erikine, Corbin Hall, defeated B. Moel, well, Chi Mei, 6-2, 6-1.
D. Lemon, Pi Phi, defaulted to I. Goehring, TNT. Anderson, Ind., defaulted to D. DeLano, Kappa Kappa Gamma. M K Mackham, Gamma Phi Gamma. M A D R, A D F, Ia F, J. Stark, Alpha Chi, defaulted to A M Kibben, IWK.
!n handball, F. Hunter, IWW, defeated
Lindsey Plans Intensive Work on Kansas Defense
Two Weeks' Hard Workout Will Prepare Team for Aggie Tilt
That Kansas football defense that has been getting some newspaper attention the past year or two, held the fast Michigan State team to single touchdowns in each game of a game at East Lansing last Saturday, and then it slipped. The final score of 42 to 0, has only one other counterpart in all Jayhawker history. Back in 1901 the University of Michigan had 0, and Michigan U. in the early 90s had scores of 22 and 22 to 12. Even Nebraska, with its dominance of Missouri valley football, has never made a score like that, for 47-13 victory in 1927 was the near-
So Couch Ad Lindsey says he is going back to fundamentals, and build up in blocking and tackling. He has two weeks to do it, since the next scheduled game will be against Kansas State here. Next Saturday, however, it is probable a game will be arranged with the freshmen, just to keep the team in the competitive mood. Missouri, likewise, is taking the day or a contest with our own freshmen.
The other four members of the Big Six engage in conference games. Nebraska, victor over Iowa State 20 to 7 week ago, will go to Manhattan for a game with Kansas State and, Iowa State will go to Norman to meet the University of Oklahoma. It was the first time that Nebraska had that gave the conference championship to the Wildcats and shoved Nebraska into second place.
The Kansas players came through the Michigan State game with no injuries, and after a day of limbering up practice, are to settle down to stiff practice until the date of the Kansas State game here.
M. McDonald, TNT, 21-0, 21-5. M. Petro,
Corbitt Hall, defeated E. Cheumat
Gamma Phi, 21-11, 21-0.
The first rounds in handball must be
In horseshoes, Pi Phi meets Alpha Chi at 4:30 Tuesday afternoon.
The first rounds in handball must be completed by Friday, Oct. 18.
Pi Beta Phi, Sigma Kappa, A.O.P and A.D.P will meet at 4:30 Tuesday afternoon to practice volleyball.
HC
Fred Carideo
Norre Dame's hopeful prospects for regaining their football prestige rest in large measure on Fred Cardine, above, crack fullback and cousin of Frank Cardine, one of Rocke's greatest stars.
Men's Intramurals
--and scores of others
FINEST IN SHORTS
Mat 25c, Fav 35c
Sigma Chi scored 14 points to win a one-sided touch football game against the A.T.O.'s last night. Sturgwent went over the line in the first minute of play on a plunge over center. The second score came on a similar plunge by Swainchard early in the second period, and the goal was scored by Grant and Finkin. A T.O. never seriously threatened to score. Shepherd was outstanding for Sigma Chi.
Sig Ep defeated Sigma N16.2-6. Both SIG Ep scores came on intercepted passes, the first by Campbell on the third play and the second by Ashley in a pass and run 10 yards for the final score. Sigma N1a's loss score was made by Ashley R. Smith, Campbell, and Geary performed well for SIG Ep while Ashley and Ashley starred for Sigma N1a.
The first score came early in the game on a pass to Bill Snyder. A minute later, a 2-yard shot by Jamie Heyward brought Davis to the ball on the next down, Dunham, Pi K.A., starred for his team and Davis, Lloyd Snyder, and Barclair were outstanding.
Delta Chi defeated Phi Psi to chalk up a major defeat 7-0. This was Phi Psi's first defeat. Previous victories were scored over iP.K.A. and Beta, Rogers, of Delta Chi, was responsible for the defeat yesterday, while Phi Psi ran across the yord line and raced across the goal line. Phi Psi did not seriously threaten to score.
D. U. took Pi K.A. to a 27-0 cleaning in their touch football contest last night.
Intramural schedule for today includes: Touch football -Aeacia vs. Sig Ep; ATO D. vs. Sig Ep; Sig Alph vs. Delta T.O. vs. Boldermakers vs. Redmen. Horseshoes-Phi Psi vs. Phi Gam; Sigma Chi vs. KEK
Handhall—Rock Chalk vs. Pi K.A.
Beta vs. Delta Chi.
FOOTBALL SQUAD IS GUEST OF ALUMNI SATURDAY NIGHT
The University football squad, coaches and about 40 alumni from Detroit, Ann Arbor, and East Lansing attended the dinner given by the Detroit and East Lansing alumni clubs in the Old hotel in Kennewick, Washington-Kansas-Michigan State game Saturday.
After-dimer speeches were made by Mrs. Stanton Smiley, c22, head of the club, and Dr. Forrest C. Allen. Following the talks, Kanaas songs were sung.
THE GREATER DICKINSO N
NOW! 3-7-9
THE BIG BROADCAST OF 1936
Jack Oakie - George Burns
Gracie Allen - Wendy Barrie
Henry Wadsworth
Lyda Roberti
And Specialties by
Bing Crossby - Amos 'n' Andy
Ethel Morman - Mary Boland
Charles Rug尔斯 - Bill Rubin
Chattys Rug尔斯 - Bill Rubin
Lawrence's Bargain Theatre 10c PATEE 15c
Last Times Tonite
The Greatest Singer Picture
Ever Made!
NELSON EDDY
Jeanette MacDonald
"NAUGHTY
MARIETTA"
WED - THUR.
ROBERT TAYLOR of "Broadway Melody" Famio CHESTER MORRIS VIRGINIA BRUCE in the Romantic Successor to "Men in White"
"SOCIETY DOCTOR"
Theatre of the Stars
GRANADA
Shows 3 - 7 - 9
NOW! ENDS WEDNESDAY
The Greatest of All Their Great Hits Together! WALLACE BEERY JACKIE COOPER
O'SHAUGHNESSYS BOX
With Spanky McFarland
— X-TRA —
LAUREL and HARDY
In Their Latest Laff Panic
Technicolor Cartoon
World'sLatest News
Mat. 25c. Nite 12" tilt 7 then 35h
Thursday
SWEEPSTAKES
Paul Lukas - Madge Evans "AGE OF INDISCRETON"
...but, after all is said and done, it's the cigarette itself that counts
...the question is,
does it suit you?
it-
n is,
Now,when it comes to a cigarette that will suit you...you want to think whether it's mild, you want to think about the taste
That Chesterfields are milder and taste better is no accident . . .
The farmer who grows the tobacco, the warehouseman who sells it at auction to the highest bidder, every man who knows about leaf tobacco will tell you that it takes mild, ripe tobaccos to make a good cigarette.
In making Chesterfields we use mild ripe homegrown and Turkish tobaccos.
Chesterfield
TOBACCO
CAIGRETTES
VINERY & WINE TOWARDS CO.
CHESTERFIELD
Outstanding
.. for mildness
.. for better taste
© 1955, LEGGETT & MYERS TOBACCO CO.
A
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
VOLUME XXXIII
Student Forums
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1935
on the SHIN
By REX WOODS, sp
Phi Shi Pig Party. . The Ease of Dodging an Upperclassman. . Looks Like in Revolution. . Speak for Yourself, John Smith. . Big Demand for Farmers' Clothes. .
Some say the Pih Pa's did and some say they didn't have a pig party in the Theta house the other night. If they did, then we'll give you the story, partially, as it came to us. The pig boy is a medium sized pig book through or crook (Park comes awful high now). They took the porker, gave him a greasing, painted the name of Kappa on the merry chase to catch the grounded turned him house in the Theta house. The gals who are to build a new home within the near future, whipped it up for a while; then JB Burrows starred on the merry chase to catch the grounded with one most of the time. (Now Harris is ruined scaly). Well, JB didn't attend a chance, so one of the Pih Pa's came back to pet the pig, and the last report had the pig leading a race down the street. This wasn't told to me; I only heard.
♦ ♦ ♦
While traversing the steps back of Fraser leading to the Kappa path, the Snoop met Cerry (Hold my man) Hey, I asked her to help me asked the time o day, which was nearly 4 p.m. Then she told her friend that they could move on toward the Kappa house, because it wouldn't make any difference if the girls did see her after the interview. The Kappa hide in order to avoid a bunch of Kappans than to sit on the steps which most of the chapter uses day by day. Every hiding from a professor by going
NUMBER 27
+ + +
Saw a demure creature of the fair sex walking down the campus this morning with a cigarette in her mouth, and my dear you'll never guess—she was wearing those funny long pants that made her stand out away from a fat sailor. We understand that this young lady, or one with the same ideas, is going to start a new clan on the hill. We'll really go for the fan in a big way, especially if a certain blond on the hill will join the club. But the girls will be turning on bare-footed.
It's funny what a little name can do. A Phi Gam by the name of Erwin was supposed to have a date with the Theta Edenon, but a monkey wren got in the machinery, so Brother Rowland took the date Little Miss Edenon has a failing of forgetting the names of her dates or not knowing them, in the first place. At any rate, she thought her brother Rowland, so the evening was spent in running down the book store and Mr. Rowland himself.
They say the boys who will attend the Miami Triad horse show this weekend are somewhere on earth as to where they can get some farm clothes. The horses in their arrangements are clever arrangements for farm wear, and surely you could pick up some plow shoes on the east eighty which is owned by the Amenia boys. Which reminds us that last summer the police were watching that they would have to mow the lawn.
GOETHE'S 'DIE GESCHWISTER'
READ BEFORE GERMAN CLUE
Der Deutschen Verein met Monday afternoon in Ferrass Hall, the one's eat-a-drum, "Die Geschwister," was read to the club by Sam Sandell Anderson, Helen Krug, and Carl Peters, who took this day under the guidance of Willem Marianne, and Fabrice.
Dietrich Zweicker, German exchange student, was presented to the members of the club and spoke a few words of greeting and encouragement.
The club will meet again next week, when A. M. Sturtevant, professor of German, will speak about his recent trip to Germany.
HAUPTMANN GRANTED TIME
HAUPTMANN GRANTED ...
TO APPEAL TO HIGH COURT
Trenton, N. J., Oct. 15.-(UP) The court of errors and appeals today granted Bruno Hauptmann a 30-day stay to appeal his death sentence conviction for the murder of the Lindbergh baby to the United States supreme court.
Student Forums To Be Established By M.S.C., W.S.G.A.
Combined Councils Set Up Machinery for Group Discussion of Problems
At the first combined meeting of the men's and women's governing bodies, the Men's Student Council last night passed a bill to permit the establishment of a series of student forums on subjects relevant to women's health; a series of free speech forums on local problems. The meeting, preceded by a dinner, was held at the Eldridge hotel, and was attended by about fifty persons. Prof. Henry Werner, men's adviser, and Prof. Elizabeth Megan, adviser of the committee, approved the idea expressed in the bill. The W.S.G.A. passed the bill subject to action by the budget committee. The bills call for a legislative appropriation up to $900, to be allocated between the two councils according to their respective capacities; approximately $500 for the M.C., $300 for the W.S.G.A., and $100 to be gathered from other sources. Kerneth Born, chairman of the Forum committee, indicated that the speakers could be secured for about $750 with an indeterminate amount to be spent for inclinations.
Free Speech Forums
Also included in the bill was a provision for the establishment of student free speech forums, presented by a committee headed by Robert Hewlett, c. 37 Forums will be held upon presentation of a paper to be discussed forth a topic to be discussed and designating one of the signers as a speaker. The free speech forum committee also may hold forums upon matters of its own choice, whenever it is deemed
Loren Lague, secretary of the M.S.C. and Ruth Learned, secretary of the W.S.G.A., assured the group that the condition of their respective treasuries would permit the expenditure of this money. It was stressed by Lyman Field in charge of the meeting, that the speakers were required to avoid conflict with the Diversity lecture course, which includes only four speakers this year.
Noted Speakers Here
Several speakers, some of world renowned, have been contacted for appearance at these forums. These speakers include Norman Thomas, Arna Lousec Schwartz, Susan Ginsburg, Senator Robert LaFollette, Sculater Hamilton Fish and William Jardine president of Wichita University and former Secretary of Agriculture. While the appearance of all of these men is uncertain at present, Born assured the group that definite arrangements for the most noted one was positive.
Fifteen speakers have been selected tentatively, and the program has been so arranged that a student-faculty focus is made on the same general subject, so as to permit discussion of the ideas presented. Care has been taken to see that subjects of popular appeal will be discussed in a variety of universal subject will be represented.
Admittance will be charged of persons outside the University who attend the forums at which the most attractive students will be admitted free to all forums.
The completion of the list of speaker rests upon the action of the budget committee, which will meet this afternoon.
Mannen Exhibits Paintings
A colorful and interesting array of paintings by Paul Mammann, foa33, on now in display in the south gallery of Spooner-Thayer museum.
Mr. Mannen worked his way through the University in order to study art. He is now running a filling station in the city, where he preps his mornings 'ree for his paintint
Former Student Shows Work Spooner-Thayer Museum
With the exception of one water color picture, the exhibit of 33 pieces consists of oil paintings. Most of the pictures are landscape scenes, but there are a few still life pictures, interior venues, and one portrait.
The exhibit will be on display until Nuw. !
**Sources Have Record Enrollment.**
The University of Alabama has an enrollment record for the fall semester, according to the Oklahoma Daily. The college of liberal arts and sciences leads, with more students than government in any other division.
Sooners Have Record Enrollment
Professor Hodder Elected
F. H. Hodder, professor of history at the University, was elected president of the Kansas State Historical Society at
Kansas State Historical Society Honors University Faculty Member
PETER H. BURKER
a meeting of the or-organization's board of directors in the State Memorial building in Topeka yesterday.
E. E. Kelley, Garden City, was elevated from second vice president to first vice president. W. C. Austin, state printer, was elected to the former office.
retary and treasurer respectively
Nine Members Are Choser
Following Tryouts
Last Night
Freshmen Debate Squad Announced by Buehler
Eight men and a woman were selected for the freshman debate squad last night by E H. Bueller, professor of French at York University in Mykland, who will have charge of the team chosen. They are as follows: Irving Kass, Roy Steinheimer, Gevene Landritt, Elbison Smith, Lawrence Birchfield, Erik Schoenker, Richard Jones, and Earl Stenrucken
The first speaker, Iveng Kass, taking the affirmative side, stressed the fact that socialized medicine is practical or it would not be expanding as it is today. The second speaker on the affirmative side, Roy Stenheimer, made the theory between the development of socialized medicine and that of education.
The subject for debate was Resolved, that the several states should enact legislation providing for a system of voter registration available to all citizens at public expense.
"Government control of medicine would be an evolutionary step rather than a revolutionary one," stated Lawry, also supporting the alternative.
William Farner pointed out the inadequacies of the present system of medical attention. He argued that at the present time there are millions who have been diagnosed with cases of their health status. Lastly, he contended that there was no great use of preventive medicine under the present system, but that a socialized medical service would provide periodic examinations and preventative measures.
Neal Hambleton, negative speakers brought out the issue of cost with the contention that the expenditure for a system of socialized medicine would increase as much as the expenditure would increase the state budget far beyond its limit. Gevene Landrith, speaking for the affirmative, presented and repeated some arguments that might arise against the expansion of a system of socialized medicine.
APPLICATION SHOULD BE FILED FOR RHODES SCHOLARSHIP
Earl Stuckenbruck, speaking for the negative, contended that the establishment of a system of socialized medicines would tend to destroy the medical profession as a profession and would put it under government control.
Eldon Smith, speaking for the negative, contended that such a plan would tend to lower the standards of the medical system because the personal physician had no experience increases his practice by the high quality of his service, and that under the proposed system the doctor would re-orient himself for his work no matter well be did it.
Applications for the Rhodes Scholarship should be filed this week, according to Dr. A. T. Walker chairman of the committee nominating candidates
It will take some time for the committee to check the references; therefore, in order to receive fair consideration from the committee, the applications should be turned in to Dr. Walker's office before Oct. 21.
Richard Jones, representing the affirmative, stated that the men high in the medical profession and those who four higher taxes, attack the plan say necessary. He then showed that these men were wrong; that socialized medicine is not revolutionary, but the next logical step for the government to take.
Five completed applications are already in, and several more have been taken but not yet returned.
Faculty Approves Four New Courses For College Credit
A. B. Degrees Voted to 42 Persons Who Finished Work Since Last Semester
at a meeting of the College faculty yesterday, A.B. degrees were voted to 42 persons who have completed their work since the June Commencement. A resolution of regret of the death of Prof. H. C. Thurman, who was chairman of the department of German at the time of his death last summer, were adopted. Forty new members of the teaching staff, including several instructors and three professors, were formally introduced by the chairmen of their respective departments.
The administrative committee reported action in changing pre-requisites in courses in the departments of geology and of philosophy, and a change permitting campus presentation of a course prescriptive for admission by the department of sociology.
App.ove Keyboard Course
The reinstitution committee reported that in the spring semester of 1955, 81 students failed in 40 per cent of their work. Of these, 34 petitioned for re-institution, 26 petitioned for the 120 students on probation because of low scholarship, 68 failed to meet requirements. Of these, 26 petitioned for reinstitution, and 17 were permitted to re-entrol. Of the 131 who were scholastic, 111 last spring, 43 are now in the university.
The faculty approved the recommendations of the administrative committee that the one-hour course in keyboard harmony, by the school of Fine Arts, will be offered to the department of economics be permitted to offer two new advanced courses—economics of imperfect competition, and fiscal administration—and that the department of speech and dramatic art be permitted to course No. 11, general play production.
On recommendation of a committee headed by Prof. C, C. Crawford, Miss Florence Black, of the department of mathematics, was elected secretary of
Report Card Explained
In connection with the subject of absences, he reiterated previous statements that the College has no rule that permits any student a given number of "cuts," nor were absences before holidays "double cuts."
Dean Paul B. Lawson, who presided at the meeting, explained the new form of report card to be used when students are found to be falling behind in their class work. He added that the same record would be used to report excessive absences.
Following is the list of college students recommended by the faculty to receive the A.B. degree. Most of them work in the recent summer session.
"The only rule the college has" he said, "is that a student with "excessive demeanor" should be dewn with a failing grade." "Excessive absences" may differ with students of the college.
Alpheus Burton Allerton, Hamlin.
Lila Maurine Berg, St. John.
Helen Black, Kansas City.
Floyd Quentin Brown, Greensburg. Wayland Eugene Campbell, Jr., Kan as City, Mo.
Stuart W. G. Clare, Olathe,
Ruy A. Clark, Laughland, Labbac,
Mackyville, Harriet Hull Fischer,
Conrad W. Foster, Lawrence,
Conrad W. Foster, Lawrence,
Wesley James Gordon, Hill City,
Theron Fermon Graves, St. Joseph
William Theodore Blowers, Kansas City.
Then, the police records have it, a 22 caliber rifle bullet crashed through a window, struck her on the spine and dropped to the floor.
Ebi Mattock of Linden, Neb., a student at Keeney School 'Teachers' College was relaxing in her quiet dormitory room today.
Can She Taking It?
Blow Me Down—Whata Gal
You Said It—My Fran!
Laval Proposes to Ease Anglo - Italian Tension
Britain to Withdraw Home Fleet; Italy to Stop Her Troops
ADD Directory Oddities
Swarthy little Pierre Laval, the butcher's son, who is premier of France at this critical hour, popped up again with another look to restore peace in hemisphere.
Laval proposes that Great Britain take her home fleet from the Mediterranean, and Italy halt her troops in the Mediterranean tension eased, the government heads of Britain, France, and Italy would sit down around a table, possibly with Pope Pius at the Vatican City—and allow the civilian crises without further bloodshed.
(Copyright, 1935, by United Press)
The French scheme appears to be a result of Laval's conversation Monday with British ambassador Sir George Clerk, Italian Ambassador Vittorio Cerutti, and Papal Nuncio Luigi Magliore.
The British pretend not to know about it yet, and the Italians issue "diplomatic denials." Nevertheless, neotimes may reach a stage soon where a public statement can be made. The French expect a formal note from France as as she cabinet has had an opportunity to study the proposal.
And incidentally, there are also three Robert Armstrongs and three Elizabeth Thompson: Robert Fred Armstrong, Robert McIntyre Armstrong, and Robert Armstrong Thompson. Robert Elizabeth Thompson, Laura Elizabeth Thompson, and Mary Elizabeth Thompson.
In addition to the oddities of the Student Directory published earlier in the week the fact has been brought to the writer's attention that of the 47 Smitha listed in the directory, there is not one John Smith!
Eighty-three girls are known as Mary, and Dorothy may be heard almost as
The British may take the attitude that any further peace move must come from the nation branded aggressor, and if it Duce wishes to indicate his specific intentions, all he needs to do is retreat and abide by the League decision.
Laval, of course, is making a desperate bid to save France's interest. He doesn't give a soub about war in Africa. He fears a continental conflict.
Laval fears Britain's effort to enforce sanctions may involve her in hostilities with Italy because France would be accused of breaching the League accord to aid Britain.
As in the case of the recent France-British exchanges regarding a European aggressor, another diplomatic "ring around" the United States that Britain demobilize in the Mediterranean, British is expected to counter: Does France expect to cooperate with Geneva procedure, or does it expect to maintain its outside outside the League? Is France prepared to declare her attitude irreversibly in案 case Musolini refuses to end his war with Ethiopia and strong measures that economic sanctions become
Barring a miracle, Laval's attempt is doomed to failure. Meanwhile, there still is no conclusive test between Italian and Ethiopian arms. The Italians are advancing steadily in Oepedao with the 150,000 troops massed by Ras Nassib south of Jijiga. In the north, the Italians have occupied Aksum without resistance, and aviators report they can advance 100 miles straight ahead without encountering Ethiopian troops. Poorly, if only his progress was that easy.
But to make up for this the G. R. Smiths are in abundance. There is a George Rockwell Smith, a Gilbert Rubenstein, a Robert Smith, and a Gordon Roy Hill.
Jay Janes Will Meet
All Jay James are asked to be present for pledging in the W.S.G.A. council room at 4:30 p.m. this afternoon.
.
many times with its $2 listings in the women's section. Margaret is counted at home and she has almost all names are used as second names in many more cases: Ruth, Betty, Helen
Most alphabetically insignificant in number are the I's. The directory lists only ten spelling of names starting with I; Immel, Ingleman, Ingham, Ingle, Irfan, Irvine, Irwin, Ise and Kev. Eyewh, the Z's include Irving, O'Connor, Of course, no list of X's.
And someone has suggested that the names Rosebush and Gfeller are worthy of mention as being unusual,
Honors for the most intellectual name, and by far the most patriotic name yet discovered on this campus should go to Seymour, Widney, Csok, from Laverneworth.
FACULTY RECOMMENDS ABOLITION OF PADDLING
Delegates Favor Non-Importation of All Italian Products
Resolved:
Resolution Points Out That The Subject of "Enforcing Traditions" Probably Is a Matter Within Powers of Student Governing Bodies; Yesterday's Vote Was Unanimous
League Proposes Boycott
Text of the Resolution
2. That, in our opinion, the continued sanction of this practice by the student body is entirely inconsistent either with the dignity or with the ideals of the University.
1. That this Faculty regard the public infliction of corporal punishment for the infraction of arbitrary rules as a childish practice which is discreditable to the aggressors, to humiliate, to the oppressors and to make many of those who are compelled to witness it on the campus.
Captain R. Anthony Eden, of Great Britain, suggested that all members stop importing from Italy. Italy's chief ex-seller, the French company Olayo cheese, choco, apaghette, and fruit.
The economic sub-subcommittee swung its attention to paralyzing Italy's war industry, but discovered that non-league controlled nations produce many of the goods which must be enlarged if Italy's African arm is to be choked off.
Geneva, Oct. 15.—(UP) —A general boycott of all Indian products was favored by many delegates tonight as the government opposed attacks against India for attacking Ethiopia.
3. That a copy of these resolutions be transmitted to the Men's Student Council with the recommendation that they earnestly consider the abolition of this practice.
New Ruling Into Effect
At a recent meeting of the faculty of the School of Business it was voted that all advanced standing credits will not be counted in the graduation has completed a year's work in residence with a C average. This regulation is in line with the rule adopted last spring which made a C average in the business program graduating in 1968-37 and thereafter.
The School of Business faculty also voted to accept a maximum of 20 hours of correspondence study credit toward a degree. This must not contain more than 12 hours in professional credit courses.
Advanced Standing Group Must Have C Average in Year's Residence
The resolution declared the opinion of the faculty that "the public infliction of corporal punishment for the infraction of arbitrary
Objection to the padding of freshmen was voiced by the faculty of the College of Liberal Arts of the University at its meeting last evening, in a resolution addressed to the Men's Student Council, urging that the practice be abolished.
Credit in band also was approved for all semesters of the junior and senior years, without a preliminary non-credit year of hand work.
Members of the faculty, pointing out that the subject of "enforcing traditions" was probably a matter within the power of the student governing bodies, nevertheless objected to being subjected to the spectacle of students being paddled.
STUHL AND WILKINS PRESENT FACULTY CONCERT MONDAY
Raymond Stubl, collist and a member of the School of Fine Arts and Mrs. Marie M. Wilkins presented the third faculty rectal Monday evening.
Quack Club Will Meet
This was the first concert presented at the University by Mr. Stubl. His first number, the *Cocrelle Sonata*, was the high spot of his program. He was recalled after each group of numbers, and he played the *Steilhelm* by Paradies.
There will be a meeting of all Quad Club members and pledges at 8:15 p.m.
The next faculty recital will be given, Nov. 3. Laurie Everett Anderson, University organist, will start a series of papers in the University auditorium.
Mrs. Wilkins sang the very difficult Mozart air, "Ach, Ich Liebte," as her opening number, and the "Laughing Dancer" for *Les Froemer*; with "Die Fledermau" as her encore.
Dean Werner Speaks
rules is a childish practice which is discredible to the aggressors, humiliating to the victims, and highly offensive to many of those who are compelled to witness it on the campus." The resolution, after brief discussion, was adopted unanimously.
When asked to comment on the resolution last night, Dean Werner said that he believes that it is a perfectly constitutional approach to the question.
"There can be no doubt," he continued, "that any person or body of persons can approach the Men's Student Center (for relief from an akimone situation)."
"It seems to me that the faculty had a perfect right to make a petition of sort. It is the belief of the faculty that the department should give an undignified reputation to the school. Since the faculty must share in that reputation, their procedure was
"It must be understood that this is in no sense a mandate, and I do not believe the students will interpret it as such."
"The interpretation of this motion as a mandate would mean that we do not have student government."
Field Promises Action
"The spirit in which the resolution was presented—that of a genuine interest in student self-government and student affairs—is certainly gratifying," said Lyman Field, president of the Men's Student Council, "For it brings students and faculty together on a plane of equality in no far as student achievement. It is fundamental to real self-government at the University."
"The fact that the faculty have shown their interest in paddling, as definite but non-mandatory, will be well relied upon," he said. "A displaced request that I promise will receive immediate and earnest consideration." Field said last night that he would appoint a special committee immediately to investigate the situation in order to ensure that he has comprehensive report to consider at the next regular meeting.
To Start Dancing Classes
Instruction To Begin Thursday Night in Union Ball Room
Social dancing classes, under the direction of Miss Elizabeth Dunkel, Stanley Bernardh, and Tsi Sigma members in the dance class in the union ballroom. They are open to both men and women at a charge of ten cents a person for every lesson at
These classes, which have been extremely popular in past years, are used to instruct students in the fundamentals of the piano. The students will be held until the Thanksgiving holidays. On Thursday nights, Tau Sigma members will be present to assist in practice, and on Tuesday nights the March 24th布尔曼 will instruct in fundamentals.
Tom Ryan Awarded Fellowship
Tom Ryan, RM, 35, has been awarded a graduate fellowship at the Jullillard School of Music in New York. There is much competition for these awards, and the winner is given full tuition free under one of the leading music teachers of the country. Mr. Ryan was a student thouf for four years. He is now studying piano under Carl Friedberg, and composition from Wagenganer,
Y.W.C.A. Group To Have Picnic
The Inter-raial Commission of the Y.W.C.A. will have a picnic tomorrow after a visit by Dr. Thomas Peterson will meet at Horsley house at 5:48 p.m. before going to the lake. Martha Peterson, C31, is in charge of the group.
PAGE TWO
WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 16, 1925
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE. KANSAS
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PUBLISHER HERBERT A. MEYER JO
PRESIDENT
EDITOR IN CHIEF
BILL FORESTE
ASSOCIATE EDITORS MELvin Harlin RENAILE CUSTISM
MANAGING EDITOR MARGARET BOUNT
BUSINESS MANAGER E. QUINTENA BROWN
Campus Editor           JAMES PORTLANDKING
Make up Editor         ALEX CONSUNNER
High Heel HELYETTE
Sports Editor        BORNE JASON
Assistant            DONNIE HUAY
News Editor          JOHN MAHONEY
Skate Editor         RAYMOND KRIVEN
Sunday Editor        SIMMIE JOYCE
KANSAN BOARD MEMBERS
MARGARET BOWY                                 RUTHERGART BOWY
HERRICK MEEP
F. QUINCEN BOWY
EQUIPER BOWY
RITCH STOKESMAN
SUMMIT JESSEN
MICHAEL MERGMAN
HARRY HOLLYBURN
JAMES WATSON
TELEPHONES
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Subscription price, per year, $1.00 cash in advance, $1.23 on payments.
Single copies, 30 each.
Entered as second class matter, September 17, 1910, at the post office at Lawrence, KS.
WEDNESDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 16. 1935
ACTION
The time for quibbling and argument has passed. The K club has taken its criticism. The questioned acts have been censured. All interested students have had an opportunity to voice their opinion. The time for action is now at hand.
Anyone can sit at a football game and criticize the action that goes on around him. Anyone can tear holes in existing institutions, or at least see the flaws in them, but it takes someone possessed of intelligence and a will to work to rebuild and strengthen a wobbling structure.
Letters in Campus Opinion show that many students are dissatisfied with existing machinery for perpetuating tradition. Enough of these students hold similar views to form a group capable of definite action. If such a group is not formed, if the students who have so viciously heaped condemnation on the K men do not follow their words and constructive as well as destructive ideas in their heads, then their words have no more value than the paper they are written on.
Student letter writers have stirred up trouble. Now let them show that their action had a worthy purpose behind it, that they are not more rabble rousers.
-Wichita Eagle.
General Hugh Johnson is going to tour the country and constructively criticize the New Deal. And constructive criticism from Hugh Johnson is about as light as a lovetop from Joe Louis.
WE HAVE SUBMITTED
The Kansan has presented three plans whereby observance of tradition might be improved. After some reorganization, and with a better understanding of personal reaction to its actions, the K club could continue in its present role of tradition guardian.
The second plan was to turn the whole matter of tradition over to the freshmen, and let them do with it as they chose. The assumption in this case is that worthwhile tradition will stand without the backing of force. The subsequent and necessary reorganization of the Freshman class are details to be worked out by individuals interested in the scheme.
The final plan is to place tradition in the hands of an elective group; a group composed of students who have been active in University life. The members of such a group would be well acquainted with tradition through actual contact with it.
This is by no means a complete list of possible solutions to the traditions question. The plans presented are merely suggestions that might help any group that is anxious to bring about a change.
The new 1936 Kansas license tags are being sent around to the counties. The color scheme is black and orange. And, as somebody says every year on this occasion, the pedestrian's colors will remain black and blue—K, C, Kansan.
PEACE ACTION
The Peace Action Committee is to be congratulated on their first open discussion meeting of the year held last Thursday evening. Whether one believes in their policy or not, it must be admitted that an intelligent discussion of the Ethiopian question was carried on.
Professors Molyin, Lee, and Brown and Rev. King gave different viewpoints of the situation, while those present showed an active interest by their question and statements after the regular
If future meetings have the educational value of the first meeting, students should take advantage of their opportunity and attend.
Most people are pleasant individuals so long as things are moving smoothly, but just the minute that someone ruffles their spirits by a perplexed face, the interior person breaks down and reveals the inner person.
CONSTRUCTIVE CRITICISM
After teaching his son for many years in the way of the gentleman, Lord Chesterbelt wrote of him: "He is a silk stocking with mud in it." This would mean that he had developed social training of the superficial kind, yet he was not good all the way through.
Students often resent the criticism given them by professors, and dismiss the comments by saying that after all the professors are only human. Yet the faculty have seen more of life, especially in their field, and know whereof they speak and write.
It shows growth and maturity when a person is able to take and profit by constructive criticism and improve in the prescribed way.
That Tennessee auctioneer whose voice carries seven miles has a rival in Haile Selassie yelling for help—Wichita Eagle.
Campus Opinion
Editor Daily Kansan:
A statement by the manager of the Memorial Union building appeared in Tuesday morning's paper concerning the financing of the mid-week variates. He failed to mention the fact that if at least 200 stalls attend and pay an admission of ten cents each, this will yield 29 dollars per dance.
This, together with the 25 dollars which the Memorial Union furnishes would cover the hand expense. This sum must have also been collected last year but Mr. Cochrane did not mention it in his statement. JR.M.
Editor Daily Kansan;
Last year, parading in the name of liberalism and better student government, a group of individuals managed to elect themselves to office under the banner of the LSGL. That the party was a liberal group and that was but a vehicle to carry him into office, goes without saying. Now that a year has intervened and time has tempered reason, we can see from the manifestations of this party in office that it is just another party. It is a political buggy who don't have
It will not be far distance that the war drums will beat again and another political battle will be under way. It would be well to consider whether or not a two party party will be elected in the province at the two parties that now represent the Campus. The Pachaacamac, or Rising Sun party, representing the old guard of the fraternity and the new party the recently created PSGL appealing to the non-fraternity man, would be elected if they would fair better under this new party. It is obvious, from this set up, that no effective and constructive legislation will be enacted, for time will be spent in arguing over such trivial matters as, Council leaves and its members. We would like to consider the large unicarelate group of the University, the non-fraternity man, that his salivation for better government lies in his ability to organize an agency of his own with men made up of his own group and not a minority of them. This group would be out and out with the sense of functional性 patronage.
It is time that the men of the University begin to realize the importance that politics plays on the Campus, and to be able to participate in them. Now that politics has become such a topic of study and discussion, it behoves the men of this University to know how their "hill" politics are carried on.
How do we, the coming electorate, expect to check and stop the corrupt political viciousness, if we have here on the Campus, in an embryonic form, political machines and bosses? It would be well for the student body to act as a catalyst for change. We need University that one becomes, in a small way, acquainted with the working of politics and it should be the duty of everyone to participate as best he can. Ballots settle many things but those casting the ballot are the determining factor and their judgment and voting should be made as much knowledge as they have at the issues at stake.
William D. Comer.
Nuisance due at Clarenceville's Office at 5 p.m., preamble, regular mobilization班, and 17:10 p.m. Saturday for Sunday inuse.
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
COMMISSION ON WORLD AFFAIRS. The Commission on World Affairs of the W.C.W.A. will meet Thursday, Oct. 16, at 4:30 at Hedley house. All women interested in economic and social problems are curiously invited.
Vol. 33 October 16, 1935
---
June Thompson, Eather Anderson, co-chairmen.
INDEPENDENT WOMEN: The Jayhawk party, sponsored by Co-ed clubs, is open to all women of the University, but is planned particularly for you. You are urged to come and take part in the organization of unofficial women. The meeting which will be a semi-friday event on Saturday evening, Oct. 17, at Westminster hall, 1221 Oread.
Catherine Holmes, Manager,
Dorothy Lewis, Mary Frances Butler,
Co-chairman of Co-led Clubs.
INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS CLUB. The International Relations Club will meet at 4:30 a半夜 in room 104 Administration building. Everyone interested is invited to attend. Neal Hardy, Secretary.
INTER-RACIAL GROUP. The Inter-racial group of the YWCA will have a picnic Thursday evening. Meet at 10am at the YWCA on Tuesday.
PHI DHI KAPPA: There will be a meeting this evening at 7:30 in room 115 Fraser hall.
Martha Peterson, Dorothy Hodge, co-chairmen
C. A. Campbell, Secretary.
and Sudden Death
By F. C. Furnas
Publicizing the total of motorizing injuries—almost a million last year, with 36,000 deaths—never gets to the point where it is ready for realization of the appalling risks of motorizing. He does not translate dyi statistics into a reality of blood and nerve damage.
An article especially written fo, Reader's Digest, and reprinted with permission of the editors.
Figures exclude the pain and horrors of navage mutilation—which they leave out the point. They need to be brought closer home. A passing shipwreck would leave a fellow you had bunch with last week is in a hospital with a broken back will make any driver but a boro foot slow down at least temporarily. But what is needed is a vivid and sustained thrill, like the throttle, death gets in beside you, hopefully waiting for his chance. That single horrible accident you may have witnessed is no isolated horror. That sort of thing happens every hour on the water. The States, if you really fit, that perhaps the cold lines of type in Monday's paper recording to a total of 25 local citizens were killed in week-end crashes would rate something more alarming than you turn back to the sports page.
An enterprising judge now and again, sentences delivery delays to tour the accident end of a city morgue. But even a mangled body on a slab, awkward portraying the consequences of bad motoring judgment, a putt in aatch or a hitch may leave an artist working on a safety poster would dare depict that in full detail.
That picture would have to include motion-picture and sound effects, too — the flapping, pointless efforts of the woman in the dress, the roaring robes; the steady, painting ground of a human being with pain creeping up on him as the shock wavers off. It should portray the shack expression on the face of a man, drugged with shock, and the woman's grim response, the insane crumpled effect of a child's body after its bones are crushed inward, a realistic picture of an hypersocial woman with her screening eyes and wide-eyed blue-dropped that fills her eyes and runs off her chin. Minor details would include the raw ends of bones protruding through flesh in compound fractures, and the dark red, oozing surfaces and clothes and skin were flayed off at once.
Those are all standard, everyday sequels to the modern passion for going places in a hurry and taking a chance or two by the way. If ghosts could be put to a useful purpose, every bad stretch of road in the United States would greet the oncoming motorcider with grooming and screams and the educational corpse that will corpse, all sizes, sexes and ages, lying horribly still on the bloody grass.
Last year a state trooper of my acquaintance stopped a big red Hispano for sprinting. Papa was obviously a responsible person, obviously set for a pleasant week-end with his family—and into papa's well-bred expatulation, time, but if you keep on this way, won't last long. Get going—but take it easier! Later a passing motorist hauled the trooper and asked if the red Hispano had got a ticket. "No," said the trooper. "I hated to spill their blood." The driver, the motorist, "I saw you stop them—and then I passed that car again 50 miles up the line. It still makes me feel sick at my stomach. The car was all folded up like an accordion—the color was about all there was left, and all dead but one of the kids—and he wasn't going to live to the hospital."
Maybe it will make you sick at your stomach, too. But unless you're a heavy-footed incurable, a look at heat on a paint, a first-hand acquaintance with the results of mixing gasoline with speed and bad judgment ought to be well worth your while. I can't help feeling that I have the nerve to drive fast and take chances, you ought to have the nerve to make the appropriate cure. You can't ride an ambulance or watch the patient in the hospital, but you can read.
The automobile is treacherous, just as a cat is. It is tragically difficult to realize that it can become the deadliest missile. As enthusiasts tell you, it makes 65 feet like nothing at all. But 65 an hour is 100 feet a second, a speed which puts a wiccuously unjustified strain on brakes and human reflexes, and can instantly turn this doble luxury into a mad hall elephant.
Collision, turnover or sidewise, each type of accident produces either a shattering dead stop or a crashing change of direction—and, since the occupant—mneaning you—continues in the old direction, the vehicle's surface and angle of the car's interior immediately becomes a battering, tearing progrelle, aimed at you.
inexcapable. There is no bracing your self against thee imperative laws of momentum.
It's like going over Niagara Falls in a steel barrel full of railroad pulses. The best thing that can happen to you—and one of the rairie things—is to be near the edge, so you have only the ground to reckon with. True, you strike with as much force as if you had been thrown from the Twentieth Century at top speed. But at least you're aware of the knelt and edges and glass inside the ear.
anything can happen in that split of crash, even those lucky escapes you hear about. People have dived through windchilts and come out with only one broken arm or two arms as cars together head on, reducing both to twisted junk, and been found unhurt and arguing bitterly two minutes afterward. But death was there just the same—he was only exercising his left arm while a wrecking crew pried the door off a car which had been overturned down an ambulance and out stepped the driver with only a scratch on his cheek. But his mother was still inside. She had been knocked four inches into her brain as a result of son's taking a greasy curve a little too fast. No blood — no horribly (twisted bones) — just a graudely corpse still clutching her pocketbook in her hand when she felt the car leave the road.
On that same curve a月 later, a light touring car crashed a tree. In the middle of the front seat they found an unidentified baby, who is broken gizzes and yet absolutely unhurt. A fine practical joke on death—but spied by the baby's parents, still sitting on each side of him, instillingly shattering their skulls on the dashboard.
If you customarily puss without clear vision a long way ahead, make sure that every member of the party carries identification papers—it's difficult to identify a body with its whole face bashed in or torn off. The driver in death's favorite target. If the steering wheel holds together it ruptures his back, then he must break internally. Or, if the steering wheel breaks off, the matter is settled instantly by the steering column's plurging through his abdomen.
By no means do all head-on collisions occur on curves. The modern death-trap is likely to be a straight stretch with three wanes of traffic like the notorious Airlift Flats on the Albany Post Road where there have been as many as 27 fatalities in one summary, and over 50 were struck by broad, straight road attempts many an ordinarily sensible driver into passing the man abead. Simultaneously a driver coming the other way swings at high speed. At the last moment each tries to get into line again, but the gaps are closed. As the cars in line are forced into the ditch to cap their heads, they almost beat out in a swirling, grinding smash that sends them caromong obliquely into the others.
A trooper described such an accident—five cars in one mess, seven killed on the spot, two dead on the way to the hospital, two more dead in the long run. He remembered it far more vividly than he wanted to recount. From a dead man to check up on a woman with a broken back; the three bodies out of one car so soaked with oil from the crankcase that they looked like wet brown cigars and not human at all; a man, walking around and bubbling to himself, oblivious of the dead and dying, even oblivious of his own death, struck out of his streaming writ; a pretty girl with her forehead held open, trying hopelessly to crawl out of a ditch in apita of her smashed hip. A first-class massacre of that sort is only a question of scale and numbers—seven corpse are no deader than one. So many who went to make up the 36,000 corpscalls clapped up last year had to die a personal death.
A car careening and rolling down a bank, battering and smashing its occupants every inch of the way, can wrap itself so thoroughly around a tree that front and rear bumpers interlock, and can cause them apart. In a recent case of that sort they found the old lady, who had been sitting in back, lay across the lap of her daughter, who was in front, each soaked in her own and the other's blood and burned. She intergrated and broken that there was no point whatever in an autopsy to determine whether it was broken neck or ruptured heart that caused death. Overturning car specializes in certain injuries. Cracked pelvis, for instance, can be broken by motionless, per爪 crippled for life—broken spine pain from sheer side twist—the minor details of smashed knees and splintered shoulder blades caused by crushing into the bones of the swollen swirl of an iname roller coaster—and the lethal consequences of broken ribs, which puncture hearts and lungs
with their raw ends. The consequent internal hemorrhage is no less dangerous because it is the pluerne instead of the pluerne cavity that is filling with blood.
Flying glass—safety glass is by means universal yet contributes more than its share to the spectacular side of accidents. It doesn't merely aid the body in the air, but if a cannon loaded with broken bottles had been fired in your face, and a silver in the eye, traveling with such force, means certain blindness. A leg or arm stuck through the windshield and the wrist or an artery and muscle like a piece of beef under the butcher's knife, and it takes little time to lose a fatal amount of blood under such circumstances. Even safety glass may not be wholly safe in high speed. You hear picturetapes tales of how a flying human body will make a nest hole in the stuff with head—the shoulders stick—the glass bottle—and the raw, keen edge of the body that moves the body in moan as a guillemot.
O. to continue with the decapitation medic, going off the road into a post- and rail fence can put you beyond worrying about other injuries immediately when a rail comes through the roof of the building or when with its splintered end—not as neat a job but thoroughly efficient. Bodies are often found with their shoes on and their feet all broken out of shape. The shoes are back on the floor of the house or car when they are not neatly tied. That is the kind of impact produced by modern speeds.
But all that is routine in every American community. To be remembered individually by doctors and policemen, you have to do something as grotesque as the lady who burst the skull of an officer and splintered all over the other occupants of the car, and then, as the car rolled over, rolled with it down the edge of the windshield frame and cut her throat from ear to ear. Or park on the pavement too near a curve at night when she goes into the parking lot you take off the spare tire—which will immortalize you in somebody's memory as the fellow who was mashed three feet bread and two inches thick by the impact of a heavy duty truck against the rear of his own car. Or she wandered out of the apartment where they were thrown out of an open road-ster this spring–thrown clear–but each broke a windfield post with his head in passing and the whole top of each skull, down to the eyebrows, was missing. Or snap off a nine-inch tree whose myself impaled by a raggle branch.
None of all that is scare-fiction; it is just the horrible raw material of the year's statistics as seen in the ordinary course of duty by policemen and doctors, picked at random. The surprise is to be found in the similarity in the stories they tell.
It's hard to find a surviving accident victim who can bear to talk. After you come to, the grazing, searing pain throughout your body is accounted for by the scars on your face and breasts smashed, both shoulder blades splintered, your right arm broken in three places and three ribs cracked, with every chance of had internal ruptures. But the pain can't distract you, the pain can't distract you from realizing that you are probably on your way out. You can't forget that, not even when they shift you from the ground to the stretcher and your broken ribs bite into your tuns and knees, but you're still sliding over to stab deep into each side of your screaming throat. When you've stopped screaming, it all comes back—you're dying and you hate yourself for it. That isn't fiction. It's what feels like to be one of that 36,000.
And every time you pass on a blind curve, every time you hit it up on a slippery road, every time you step on a steep hill, every time you drive with your reactions slowed down by a drink or two, every time you follow the man about too closely, you’re gambling at the chance of blood and aneurysm death.
Take a look at yourself as the man in the white jacket shakes his head over you, tells the boys with the stretcher not to bother and turns away to somebody else who isn't quite dead yet. And then take it easy.
Lawrence's Bargain Theatre
PATEE 10c
15c
SHOW
TONITE IS
BANK NITE!
WOW! Ends Thursday
"Men In White and their girls"
"SOCIETY DOCTOR"
CHESTER HORIS
VIRGINIA BRUCE
BURGER BUCK
MISS POTTER
THE HAPPY MAN
ADDED
COMEDY
RIOT
Color
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D
GO WHERE LAWRENCE GOES
DICKINSO N
Lyda Roberti
"The Big Broadcast of 1936"
Only Two More Days
SHOWS 3—7—9
with
Bing Crosby - Amos 'n' Andy
Ethel Merman - Mary Boland
Ray Noble and His Band
Jack Oakie - George Burns
Gracie Allen - Wendy Barrio
Hewey Wadsworth
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---
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It's Coming, "Red Salute"
ENDS TONITE
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Shows 3-7-0
Mat. 25c; Nites 25c til 7 then 35c;
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The Greatest of all their
great hits together
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Paul Lukas
Madge Evans
"AGE OF
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Plus — Odality and Novelty
FRIDAY
SATURDAY
LIONEL BARRYMORE
THE RETARDER
PATRICK GRIMM
Helen Mack, Edward Ellis, Donald Mack
Directed by George Nicholls, Jr.
RKO RADIO PICTURE
SHE WILL BE HERE
SUNDAY for 4 days
Crawkra
LUKY
WIFE
Not Only Joan's Best But the Finest Entertainment in Years.
Read last Sunday's Movie Reviews in the Kansas City Star and Post and be Convinced that It Tops Them All
STUDENT RADIO SETS
$18.85
4 tube
$25.50
5 tube
Powerful Superheterodyne Radios with big set performance.
A six tube, all car radio, $29.95
GREEN BROS.
633-635 Mass.
Phone 631
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 16. 1035
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
K
Hill Society
BETWEEN L, CALL K, U, 215; BEETWEN 7-10
AND 9-MINUTES 7270 KU AND 7276 KU
Theta Epsilon Tea
Theta Epstein, Baptist sorority, gave a tea Sunday at the home of Mrs. Frank Strong, in honor of Mrs. Howard E Koelb, wife of the new minister of the First Baptist church. The guests included Mrs. E. H. Lindley; Miss Elizabeth Maguire, advisor of women; spouse of the late Rev. Walter patronesses of Theta Epstein, who are Mrs. L, E. Sisson, Mrs. Frank Strong, and Mrs. Frances Andrews.
The dining room was decorated in green and white, the sorority's colors. Mrs.Ray Q. Brewster and Ethel Seme e'37, poured.
Mes. C. B. Cunningham, Mes. Kroebl,
Ms. Strong, and Mrs. Paul Rankin,
sponsor of the group, were in the
receiving line. Musle was furnished during
the afternoon by Christine Krishnan,
Gerald Frost, Igf, 637, and Helen Whestone, fa 26.
Newcomers Club Will Meet
The Newewomens club will be entertained tomorrow afternoon at 3 o'clock at the home of Mrs. E, H Lindley, Mrs. J, H. Nelson will sing. Old members and the wives of the new faculty are invited.
The K.U. Dames will hold initiation services tonight at 8 p.m. in the women's lounge of the Administration building.
K.U. Dames To Hold Initiation
Mrs. C. E. Easterly entertained with a dinner party at the Manor Sunday in honor of her niece, Miss Elizabeth King Hayden, and Mrs. J. E. Leyes, both of Youmound, Ohio, who are her guests at Watkins Hall. Others present included; Mrs. D. E. Esterly, of Topeka; Dr. Daniel Esther, of Kama City, Mo.; Mrs. William Spangler, of William Spangler, and Miss Erna Spangler, all of Lawrence.
Dinner guests at the Kappa Sigma
house Sunday included Helen Jane Edwards,
curel, Mary Frances Martin,
Jennifer Doyle, and Linda Cormer,
c36, and Helen Jenkins, c38.
Pi Bota *J* gave a dinner Monday in honor of Mrs. B. S. Collins, of Denver, who is the province vice president. Other guests were: Mrs. Michael Getto, Mrs. Justin Hill, and Mrs. R. B. Stevenson.
Luncheon guests at the Chi Omega
Watkins Hall entertained the following guests for supper Sunday evening Albert Brundon, of Belfast; Marshall James Bickey, Jr.; John Siek, 28; and Ulf Hoover.
A
Upperclass members of Beta Theta Tau will be dinner guests of the Delta Phi Theta upperclassmen tomorrow night, where they will entertain the Delta Phi dplee clauses.
house yesterday noon were: Bette Ham
liten, c37; Dorothy Snyder, c38;
Shirley Jones, c36; Bettie Walker, c38;
and Mary Nicholson, p37.
Dinner guests at Walkins Hall Sun-
day noon included the following: Mr.
and Mrs. Wesley Siebert and son,
Jason Siebert, Conway, and Marb
Walbridge, c196.
Alpha Kappa Psi, professional com-
munication fraternity, announces the pledging of Alfred M. Hanssen, c28, of New York City.
Sigma Kappa entertained Phi Delta Theta with an hour dance last night at the chapter house.
Annie Lee Larsen, Kansas City, Mo
was the week-end guest of Elma Seidle-
man, e'uuel, at Watkins Hall.
☆ ☆ ☆
Elaine Loisle Willcult, Topknot, was the guest of her sister, Dorothy Jane Willcult, c'39, at Watkins Hall over the week-end.
Dorothy Bunten, of Corbin Hall, spent the week-end with her parents in Baton N. M.
Regina Steinhal, c37, and Mary Abae,
c96, had as their guests Sunday evening
Mrs. J. A. Stetal, Mrs. M. H. Abta and
Louise Abe, all of Iola.
☆ ☆ ☆
Beta Theta Pi announces the pledging of Fred Littoy, c29, of Kansas City Mo.
☆ ☆ ☆
Gamma Phi Beta entertained Sigma Alpha Epsilon at an hour dance last night.
☆ ☆ ☆
Mrs. Floyd Frink was hostess to the Gamma Phi Beta Alumnae association last night at her home.
--mal initiation services Monday night for Robert Bolbridge, c38, of Lawrence.
Alpha Tau Omega fraternity held formal initiation services Monday night for Robert Bolbridge, c38, of Lawrence.
PHONE K.U.66
CLASSIFIED ADS
B. G. Gustafson
Optometrist
911 Mass.
ROOMS FOR RENT
RADIOS FOR RENT
Phone 303
Save the Pieces— We Can Duplicate Any Lens.
HANNA
RADIO
904 Mass.
APARTMENT for RENT: Three-room apartment, private entrance and bath. Kit in kitchen. Large closets. Suitable for office. Room 1858 W1W. 27 Massachusetts Street.
THIRE - HOOM APARTMENT. At-tractively furnished. Sink; large closet space; use of electric sweeper, and air conditioner. All空调位. 123 Tennesseen. ZS1M.
TAXI
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Phone 12 - 987
HUNSINGER'S - 920-22 Mass.
BALLROOM DANCING: Instruction for ladies and gentlemen. 600 a single lesson, 6 for $3.00. Lessons anytime by phone. School District. 910 Rhode Island. School District. 910 Rhode Island.
KUPENHEIMER TXUEDO for sale. Size 36. Never been worn. Phone 72.973 Massachusetts. — 29 FORD COUPE for sale, 1931 model. First class condition. See it at the Station Service Station, 80th and 84th streets.
PHONE K.U.66
Twenty-five words or less, one insertion; 25c, three insertions; 32c, all insertion; 125c,
reduct rule, but more than 25c, 27 years, 4 per month fat. Put in advanced and
reduced forms.
IVA'S BEAUTY SHOPS
△ △ △ △
Permanent, $L18.52$ and $L20$
Sh & Wave $35c$ Wave dried 25c
$732_{1}^{2}$ Mass $941_{2}^{2}$ Mass.
Phone 2333 Phone 333
HOUK'S Barber Shop
"The Shop of the Town"
Expert Operators and Equipment to Give You the Latest Hair Dress
924 Mass.
WAVO BEAUTY SHOP
021 Miss. Phone 98
Ruth Baker, Lois Milton, Operators
--mal initiation services Monday night for Robert Bolbridge, c38, of Lawrence.
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Corinne Dick, 35, was a dinner guest of Augustus Munler, in 36, at Corbin Hall Saturday night.
Teacher's Convention Will Meet Here Nov. 1
The seventh-second annual session of the Kansas State Teachers Association, to be held in Lawrence on Nov. 15, will include discussions about Security" as its central theme. Other convention will be held in Wichita, Hawk Mashottan, Dodge City, and Dayton.
Y. W.C.A. will have a supper meeting this evening at 5:30 p.m. at Henley house.
Education for Security' to Be Instructors' Main
The department meetings will be held Friday afternoon and Saturday. The following University faculty members are taking part:
The first general session will be held Friday morning, Nov. 1, at 6 o'clock in the University auditorium. Chancellor E. H. Lindley of the University, will be the president; C. H. German, a graduate of the University, and new apprentice of schools at Garnett, will be the presiding officer. The second general session will be held Friday evening. The fine arts department will furnish the musical numbers.
743 Mass.
Theme
College section—Address: "The Federal Aid Program for College Students" by Chancellor E. H. Lindley
Senior High School section — Address "Mutual Interests of High Schools and Colleges," by Dr. P. B. Lawn, dew of the College; "Interpreting the High School to the Community," by Prof. H. E. Chambley; School of Education.
**Biology" - "Occupational Aspects of Botany" by Dr. W. H. Worr, department of Biology, University of Michigan; **Biology" by Dr. P. R. Lawson, "The Search in the Depression" by Prof. W. J. Baumgartner, department of zoology Board of Education—"What Next?"
English - Address by Chancellor
Lindley.
Health and Physical Education "-The Dances," by Miss Elizabeth Dinkle, assistant professor of physical education History-"British Problems and Policies of Today," by Prof. Charles B Rueley, department of history.
Mathematics—Address by Prof. U. G. Mitchell, department of mathematics.
Modern Language—Music: A group of French songs by Mrs. Jan Chipuano, Spanish piano composition by Prof. Jau Chipuano, department of music.
Vocational Guidance *Vocations*
Motives in College* by Raymond A
Schweider, dean of the School of Education
The membership cards for the association will be on sale in the education office in Presser.
Faculty Approves New College Credit Courses
Ton H. Brown, ph. 36, will review the book "Skim Deep" by M. C. Phillips of the Consumer's Research at the School of Business to explain colleague tomorrow morning at 11:30.
Following the talk, there will be an section of officers for the school, and he class chairman also will be chosen. all students enrolled in the School of Burny, whether enrolled in colloquium or urged to be present at the lecture.
Virginia Maxima Light, Lawrence
Pennie E. Lloyd, Virginia Maxima
Hodge Lodge Arthur B. Miller, Partridge
Sitter M. Cumming Montgomery, Leav-
Harold Greathouse, Coyville,
Maryle Myrte Hauchn, Piedra,
Maria Moreno, San Jose,
Wilburstown Hill, Kansas City,
Wilburstown Hill, Kansas City,
San James, Mitchellham,
Lawrence
(Continued from page one)
Karpa Phi, Methodist University, held a meeting yesterday afternoon in Fresno hall, in which the women who attended the Karpa Phi Council会议 June 21-28 in Bendid, Minn., gave reports of their activities. Those who gave reports were Beaulich Pinnoe, (271), Florence Cavey, (c77), Liavie Mobly, (393), Irane Thomas, (304) and Helen Word, (528). Ruth Thomas, (529), and Helen Word, (528).
Anna Louse Kell, Lawrence.
Ray Bernard Lambright, Savannah Mo.
Kanna Phi Holds Meeting
Harry Emmett Olson, Kansas City. Francis Edward Owens, N凯克 State University. Harold Loyd Pattern, Lyons. Walter Hunter Payne, Laming. Walter Hunter Payne, Lawrence. John Michael Rush, Abkille. Louis Wailor Shofur, Jr. Burton Maurice Lorey Shobe, Wellington. James Kovacs, Lawrence. Amy Jesse Topka, Smitha. Calla L. Stainke, Denna, Texas. Elizabeth Strandberg, Sandra
MEET AND ELECT OFFICERS
Donald Paul Trees, Winfield.
Harold V. Woods, Kansas City.
Student Returns
To School With House Built
During Summer
1/1
Italy's Commander in East Africa Ready for Field
General Emilio De Bono (nearest camera), military forces there, reviews the troops which have been trained governor of Eritrea and commander of the Italian army for months for the invasion of Ethiopia.
Luther Wesley Kgepiar, of El Dorado returned to school at Emporia Teachers' college this year, dragging his house behind him.
Kepler is living in a trailer-burrow, which he built last summer at a cost of $100. He brought it to school this year to rent the floor of his 1926 motorcycle and turn it into a trailer. Kepler has deflated the tires of the car to prevent his driving it about town.
While living on parking space rented in the back yard of an Emporia home near the school, Kepler is cooking his kitchen with a flour-miller oil stove built into his house.
Although working 80 hours a month on the campus, he is maintaining the honor awards which he made last year.
Kraal stated: "My monthly expenses for groceries, fuel, and light run about $50, which is about less than it would be if I had a house in school building. I plan to be in school three more years getting my master's degree; therefore, it will pay me to keep my house."
DIRECTORIES STILL AVAILABLE FOR THOSE WISHING COPYS
Student directories, published Friday, are still available at the Registrar's office. Of the 4800 students listed in the directory, one hundred and one thousand, one hundred and fifty-eight men have come in for their copies since last Friday, while only 520 women have asked for theirs. Fifty-three women have been included in their telephone numbers and addresses than the women, for one out of every two male students, called for their directories. Only one out of every two and a half female students came
This edition of the student directory varies from that of last year in the placing of the names of the students of the Nurses Training School and the School of Medicine students at Bell College, back of the book instead of the front.
Students Collect Insects At State Lake at Tonganoxie
Entomology Class Picnics
DR. R. Q. BREWSTER IS MAIN
SPEAKER AT CLUB MEETING
The Book Nook
1021 Mass. Tel. 666
Sixteen faculty representatives of the various departments of science at the University, club members, met at the University Club. The talk was delivered after a dinner, served at 6:00 p.m.
READ
READ
North to the Orient
By
Anne Morrow Lindbergh
$2.50
"Some Recent Commercial Developments in Organic Chemistry," was the subject of a talk delivered by Dr. R. Q. Brewster, professor of chemistry, at a meeting Monday evening of the Williston Club.
This group meets every second Mon-
day for the purpose of discussing ree-
vital developments in the field of
science.
For Breakfast
Miss Katherine Doering, assistant professor of entomology, accompanied members of the beginning class on a combined field trip and weiner roast yesterday afternoon to State Lake, in Tonganxie.
For Breakfast
A TASTY ROLL
and a
GLASS OF MILK
10c
UNION FOUNTAIN
Sub-Basement Memorial Union
Elie Cheatman, c28, and Mary Jane Reid, c39, composed the food committee; Richard Davis, c37, acted as treasurer; Sarah Bickel, c39, headed the transportation committee.
--quoted from the directory here should not feel badly, but should notice some monikers from the Oklahoma directory. Dud Gesitzonner, Edwin Ikwin, Dorothy Halzendorf, Nancy Mraz, Sadigeneh and Hubert Duabenheuer.
The purpose of the trip was to get specimens for the student collections.
OKLAHOMA STUDENTS MUST
ALIAMA STUDENTS MUST
PAY FOR SCHOOL DIRECTORY
The student directory at Oklahoma University came off the press last Monday according to the Oklahoma Daily. It sold on the campus at a cost of 22 cents.
The new book, lithographed on both sides of each page for the first time, contains approximately the same information as does the University of Kansas student directory. However, the Jay-Sawyer faculty can be obtained without charge.
Students whose names have been
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PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 16. 1935
Aggie-Cornhusker Battle Feature of Conference Play
Oklahoma to Meet Iowas State in Only Other Big Six Tussle Saturday
While Kanana" battered Jayhawkers and Missouri's inspired Tiger gridiron take a breathing spell this week, the four other members of the Big Six circuit will carry on league warfare at statton and Norman, Okla. Saturday.
Kansas State, aware that its first defense of its newly-won football title against Nebraska may mean the loss of eight starters, will unite up free of injuries for the first time in two weeks. Iowa State, already one game down in Big Six competition, will venture onto the stumping grounds of Alabama with the odds against them to win.
Couch Don Faure has scheduled his Missouri, fresh from a bright 20-6 victory over Colombia for a workout in Philadelphia and Ad Lindemuth probably will cap a week of study in fundamentals for his Kansas gridders with a similar work-
Getting Ready For Aggits
With two weeks to rebuild the Kansas team, Lindley hopes to have the Jahyhans ready for his Big Six duet but assumes they are on their way. Kansas Angels, here Oct. 23.
The K State-Husker clash is easily the feature game of the circuit this week and is a replica of that same game in the past. The conditions reversed. This time the Wildcats are on the defensive, striving to retain their crown against the onslaught of the mighty Nebraska eleven with a five-run victory over the 35 Big Seed opponent rate.
Couch Wesley Fry finds a renewed hope in the Manhattan camp with the return of Maurice (Redl) Elder, whose ball lugging last year won him a full-back back in the all-conference team. His knee, injured in the Aguilar's first game with Duquesne more than two weeks ago, is seemingly completely healed. Other injured principals in the lineup have reported for practice.
Other Teams in Shape
Aches and pains inflicted upon Nebraska by the brushing omission of Minnesota last week were expected to disappear before game time Saturday.
Albany, Oklahoma's line a bit distant from Iowa, have the advantage over Iowa State's, the other Big Six league contest at Norman, will find neither team holding a long edge in the fractas.
Other Teams in Shape
The Sources took their first reversal from a clicking Texas crew last week after earlier victories over Colorado and New Mexico. State measured the success of a drubbed by Nebraska 20 to 7, and tasted Cornell, Iowa, 6-8 in the season's opening.
Fall Tennis Tryouts Soon
Fall tryouts for next year's tennis team will be held as soon as Dr. F. C. Allen returns from New York. All players are urged to come out. Many of last year's team members were graduated, and there are many team openings.
Ed. Phelps Kansas
SMALL IN STATURE.
BUT ONE OF
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Grayson Is All-American
Fairing All-American Bobby Greyson,
from his 1970s he began on paper, a marvel to behold. In his sophomore year, Grayson astounded critics by rolling up the sensational total of four pints in the Rose Bowl game that year. But despite ever played, he has been a constant threat, flashing around the ends or off tackle, intercepting passes and in every way making life miserable for the opposing team.
The others in the backfield, "Bones"
Hamilton and Frank Alquinta, halfbacks,
and Bill Paulman, quarterback, are each
Frosh to Meet Varsity In Grid Game Saturday
Freshmen Squad Has Given Tough Opposition In Pregnancy
Couch Bail Hargis has on hand a bucky, fast, scrapping bunch of freshman football candidates this year that are good enough to make anybody's varsity team right now. At present there are about fifty or sixty men out, many of them all-conference stars from their respective high school circuits.
Anderson, playing at left end was in practically every play, and was sold dulcet taken out by the opposition. The other linemen stepped nearly all of the way to the right, and would occasionally sift through the variety backs for losses.
Against the fresh first string line composed of such men as Anderson, Jarpertep, Barton, Gearhart, and Olson, with fine line backers in Dave Shark, and Myers, the regulars got practically inowhere.
Coach Hargis has not had the time o spend with the yearlings on fundamentals of the game, because he has had to teach the men the plays used by teams which the variety is going to use. However, he will have more time his week, and is pointing toward thisaturday's game. It is his ambition to save a freihain team that will be given to him and the regulars, and it looks as though his ambition is going to be realized this ear.
The freshmen are going to take on the varsity in a regular game Saturday afternoon, and from the looks of scrimmage they are well prepared for the varsity men are in for a tough battle.
Six of the seven mentioned previously were regulators in their sophomore year, and the seventh man broke into the building after an apparent assault when the man abade of him was unable to play because of injuries. Consequently these men are an experienced football team.
By H. M. Mason, Jr., c'37
Women's Intramurals
Pi Phi defeated Alpha Chi in horse-
sports Tuesday afternoon as follows:
Marissa Muirn c37, defeated Caro-
rine McKenzie c38, defeated Berry,
Perry, c96, defeated Helen Green,
fa 39, 21-18, 21-15; Marjorie Horne
fa 39, 21-18; betty Jane Campbell,
c37
Rose Bowl Hopes Ruined For Indians by U.C.L.A
All Quack members and new and old
Amid the startled pages of the multitudes, the Stanford team team went down to defeat. Saturday. With a centering of the team's resources, the Indians were in for one of the greatest years a Stanford team team ever won, which leaves them away in the 6-7 defeat by UCLA.
Seven of the eleven members of the Indian team have played through two Rose Bowl games together. For two straight years, they have been coast champions and everything pointed to third championship this year.
and every one a player of merit. Hamilton is rated by many as the equal of Grayson, but because of his great blocking, he spends most of his time clearing the way for the other backs. Consequence doesn't get the recognition Jaws does.
Royals weigh 230 pounds and runnin-
play plays at his side of the line just
aren't good football. He thrives on bon-
eau, which he earns from the rewarded
by All-American honors.
Alustiza is a bright punter, being especially good at quick-kick. Paulman, a sophomore, broke into the lineup this year as a result of his passing ability. To all appearances, this backfield has everything, with Grayson to carry the ball, Hamilton to block, Paulman to do the passing, and Alustiza to do the defense.
punished show that the Web is not all American. Stanford All-M Americans, "Musk" Moserip, end, and "Horse" Reynolds, giant tuckle. Moserip is nearly as good at end as Grayson is at backhack. A real fighter, he smoores when he suffers a speed with which he gets across the line of scrimmage causes his opponents to complain constantly, though futility, that he is offends. He is a demon pass for him, but he can be dangerous. He proceeds to carry it in a manner which puts a good many backs to shame. Last but not least, he is a place kicker par excellence. He missed Saturday's game, and most surprising features of the name.
Topping, at the other end of the line,
is an extremely capable end. Although
pledges will report for the regular business meeting tonight at 8 o'clock. The pledges will take their endurance swim at that time.
The second round of tennis must be played off by Monday, Oct. 21, and the scores turned into the office.
Volloy hall season opens next week with schedules posted as follows: Monday, Oct. 21, 7:45 p.m.- K.K.G vs Alpha Gam, and Corbain hall vs Watkins hall, 8:30 - PhIhi vs A.O. Pi, and Alpha Chi vs Chi Omega. Thursday, Oct. 24, 7:50 - IND vs ETC, and IWW vs TNT, 8:15 - THpa vs A.D.P. and PI Phi vs Thappa.
A. D.Pi meets Gamma Phi Beta this afternoon at 4:30 for their horseshoe tournament.
The Pi Phi's were victorious among the sorority groups last year, and the independents were the all-University winners. Both teams look strong this
Volloy bait practice for Chi Omega Alpha Chi, KKG, Theta, and Alpha Gam will be held this evening at 8 o'clock.
Men's Intramurals
In an inatrural touch football game played between the Delta Tau's and Kappa Pi's the score was tied 6-6. The team that scored was Bill Beitch, G. Emore, Leroy Bacon and E. Elmore. The Delta Tau scored their six points on a fifty-yard pass taut from E. Elmore to G. E. Wilkes, Vanker, refer; McEarnon, ummer.
The Theta Tau's defeated the Tennessee Club in an intramural touch football game by a score of 15-0. The outstanding players for the Theta Tau's were Preston Cole, Stanley Bloom, and Max Lamm. For the Tennessee club, outfielder players were Wong Leadhunt, and Griffin Cooper were referee.
Varsity Practices Blocking Tactics In Rough Session
The touch football game between the Chi Chir and the Boiler Makers resulted in a 0-0 tie. Allen referred.
not a first string man in his sophomore year, he got into the Rose Bowl game when Neymar regular right end, was tackled at the line of scrimmage that time. Tapping has been a regular.
The team, which was supposed to have been played between the Redman team and the Pioneers, was leftfetched to the Pioneers by the Redman team.
A gentleman by the unusual name of Beedle is the other first string tackle. Beedle weighs about 210 and is no one to annoy. He is only a sophomore, but is considered one of the likely prospect to don a Stanford jersey.
Every man on the first string, with the exception of the two sophomores, is a senior. What is Stanford going to use for a team next year?
At center, Wen Muller is a tower of strength. Weighing 215 pounds, Muller makes use of this weight. He played sufficiently well last year to win All-Coast recognition. Adams and Rouble both scored 128 points in these men won the title the "five-and-ten boys" from the numbers they wore. They were not regulators their first year, but were advanced to that position last year. Block and Walton, the latter weighing 223 pounds, are reservoirs who must as well as do Adams and Rouble.
Beedle Is Likely Prospect
Jayhawkers Play Regular Game With Yearlings Saturday to Top Weeks Drill
Coach Ad Lindey put his grinders through a rough and tough scrimmage until dark last night, with every man getting a chance to show what he could do. Coach Lindsey is still disaffected with the blocked displaying by the men and promised that there would be no more evenings every night until that fault is corrected.
The backfields were shifted around after last night in an attempt to uncover a clicking combination. The two who saw the most action last night were Douglas, Harris, and Peterson, with Giannaangelo calling signals; and hardcore, Harrington, and Douglas, with Decker calling signals.
Both George Hapgood and Emil Wienecke were absent from practice, with the same aliment. Hapgood had an infected wisdom tooth pulled, and Wienecke was having one of the teeth removed, which broke off in the St. Benedict's game.
The freshmen and varsity squads are going to engage in a regular game this Saturday to top off this week's practice and to keep from getting too rusty before the game with Kansas State a week from that date. Coach Hargiss is drilling his yearnings on Kansas State players against the Wildcats, against the varsity, so the team should be well prepared to meet the onslaughts of the Wildcats.
The squand is not as large as Coach Lindsey would like to have, it all of the men are in good shape with the exception of Monique Stukey. While Stukey was well known for suffering from dizzy spirals, and it is doubtful whether he plays any more this season. Forest Hardiard, reserve halfback, is back into regular service with the Bulldogs, and Giang Staplen, lineman, who was away from practice Monday because of stomach trouble, was back in uniform yesterday and saw plenty of action. Denn Emme Stukey, Giang Staplen's attack of boils and will be in fine shape for the Kansas State game.
SPORT SHOTS
By H. M. Mason, Jr., c'37
This matter of injuries is a baffling one. Kansas plays Notre Dame and Michigan State, two of the strongest programs in the country, with a single injury of any importance. The Jayhawks play St. Benedict's, a school with an enrollment of about 300, and the Broncos play Notre Dame.
most of the blame in the Kansas-St. Benedict's free-for-all has been to laxity on the part of the officials, it has been on the part of officers and not the culture of your apprehension that determines the number of injuries your team receives.
broken noses and have several teeth knocked out. In view of the fact th
Notre Dame, incidentally, is taking on the prizes this year for hard luck. Yesterday, to add to the mishaps that had already befallen the Irish, it was announced that John Michaula, regular right tackle, had been lost to the team for the rest of the year because of head injuries. Michaula had been having
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Only three of Notre Dame's 1934 first trine men were lost by graduation, but negligence on a technicality, death, injury andness have taken five years
Frequent Fast Trains
Tel. 32
W. W. Burnett, Agt.
Don Elerz, 229-pound fallback, is still in the squad but an injured knee has repaired his efficiency to such an ex-underclass figure. He played a third string. The other four were all linemen and as the situation now stands only one of last year's warrior linemen has been placed up front.
The exact personnel of the All-Aiq-Sig team still is very dim but it is shaping up some. Cardwell, Nebraska halffull, seems a sure bit and LaNoue, the other coach against Minnesota, is now LaNoue reeled off a number of long gains against Minnesota which is much as a coach can ask of anyone. LaNoue made one run of 30 yards for a touchdown, and at present he is American possibility as is Cardwell.
"Red" Elder, of Kansas State, is the leading candidate for fullback. He played like an All-American in the game with Duquesne, and if he can get over his injuries will probably win the place without an awful lot of argument.
Boudreau, Oklahoma sophomore half-back, has played outwardly but probably will not receive much concussion. He is one of the competitors he experienced men.
Ayers, of Kansas State, will make a strong bid for the quarterback post Ayers has had to carry the main portion of the Wildcat offense while Elder has been out with injuries, and he has done so without injury. The State has been beaten in both names.
Frye, of Missouri, is also a backfilled candidate of ability. Frye was quite a star at Rice a couple of years ago, and he is proving a big help to the Tigers in their comeback attempt. He is an ex-player, and in addition really carries the mall.
In the line Held of Nebraska has been outstanding at tackle. He made tackle after tackle in the game with Minnesota and seemed to make up most of the Cornhush defense. A 200-pounder, he is a runner defensive bulwark.
Three Kansas linemen, Hayes, Sklar and McCall are, possibly, Hayes was outstanding in the games with Notre Dame and St. Benedict's and is a foe of Hayes. The defense guard last year and probably will repeat. He and McCall are grace-
Arentariee. At Michigan, I was around the ends that the Spartans won by a goal through the center of the line. Countif, Iowa State guard, is another contender. He played a great game against Neville, the most outstanding coordinator of Dana Bible, Husker coach.
Hader, 210-pound Missouri tackle, has looked good in the games the Tigers
he played thus far. He was out of school last year, but he has returned to form in a hurry. He helps substantially in burgling up the Missouri line.
Dr. James Nalismith, professor of physical education, conducted his classes yesterday, after being ill at his home most recently. The patient's pneumonia, but now is fully recovered.
NATIONAL ARROW WEEK!
October 14 to October 21
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
VOLUME XXXIII
--column to give you the opportunity to reiterate the policy that letters in which personalities are involved will not be given space in the paper.
--column to give you the opportunity to reiterate the policy that letters in which personalities are involved will not be given space in the paper.
on the SHIN
By REX WOODS, sp.
Another Prof Rates the List. . A
A rough Hour Dance. . Rollin'
Down the River With Ripley. .
No Fun for Frost. . Dog Psy-
chology. .
It's really funny the way some of our dear professors will carry on in a class. Maybe they are absent minded, who know? This time a prof in the School of Pharmacy walked in his morning class and assigned a lesson for the next day. He said that he had arrived an hour early and was distracting to another class.
LAWRENC, KANSAS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1925
Who could pass up the new and different hour dances the Alpha Chi's are holding? They shuffle about on the side porch of their domicile, which is a good grade of concrete except for the cracks, and the music is in question as shoes are broken. We all know that boy danced for an hour over there, then he attempted to light a match on his shoe, and the result was a scorpion foot. It seems this unique dance floor tends to wear leather quite readily. But there is no reason to believe that the girls are blame, because we think they have been rated as an alluring the this year.
Someone sent us a story that is it is Ripley's line, but the Kanaan has made publication rights, so Mr. Ripley will have to stand by.
John Coleman, c38, while working in a Canadian lumber camp had summer was on a rift logs with several lumbar jackers, floating down the Saskatchewan wan river toward the bay market. Some one unequivably rocked the raft and the poor student left off the cold water to go back to the lake. His wrist watch and a pair of glasses.
Upon his emergence from the river Mr. Coleman discovered that he had left his spectacles resting on the river bank, a trivial search gave them up for leash.
Seven weeks later, while strolling on the river bank, he came upon his best eye-piece lying calmly on a nanny mirror. However, his watch hadn't run since.
Now that the college faculty has voted against paddling the fresh, et cetera, we think it only fair to look into the situation and see why such steps were taken, because the University is a school of many traditions. Of course you can't be a student of the University because they are supposed to be sweet and tender, but why the men would favor such a move is very queer, to say the least; unless one remembers that a number of the professors come from the East, and paddling is taboo in that region, so the informality of the West, and we'll call a few years to have our team.
From all indications Professor Wheeler is not on his dog psychology. A canine visited his class the other morning and came back for more every time he was escorted out. Wonder if members of the class fed the same way?
Kansas Engineer Printed
First Issue of Publication Ready for Distribution Tomorrow
The first issue of the Kansas Engineer, publication of the School of Engineering and Architecture, will be ready for distribution tomorrow morning, according to an announcement by John Miller, c37, general editor.
A feature of this issue is a directory of the faculty and students of the school. Other articles of special interest include "Government Work Aids for Engineering" and an engineering engineer and graduate of the University; an article explaining the new metal radio tubes; and reports of the summer camp of the civil engineers and R.O.T.C. A full-page reproduction of Marvin half is used as
Frank Neal, e36, is managing editor of the Engineer, and George Wright e36, is business manager.
Le Cercle Francais Meets
Le Carce. Francais met in Fresher his yesterday afternoon, Prof. R G. Mahier associates professor of French, who we scheduled to speak, wishing me more of illness, 1 his place, W. P. K. Cornell, instructed of French, gave an interesting talk on the first lap of his trip to Europe the second more about him trip at later meetings.
Legal Fraternity Pledges Largest Class In History
Green Inm Chapter of Ph Delta Phi Announce Thirty-one New Members
The largest pledge chapter in recent history of the local chapter of Phi Delta Phi, national legal fraternity, was an organization of Coombs, president of the organization.
Thirty-one students in the School of Law have been accepted as pledges and will be required to maintain a “C” average during the first semester of school. Initiation will be held shortly after the start of the second semester. The University of Philadelphia Ph.D. program requires the Green Inch chapter in honor of “Udcipy Jimmy” Green. The fraternity is said to be the oldest legal one in the world.
Fifteen law students comprise the active membership. Their officers are the following: James Stuiger, treasurer; Bob Schroeder, secretary, and Lawrence Smith, historian
Edward Rise, 138; Richard Mullens,
78; Charles Rankin, 138; George Osgedo,
138; Samuel Mellinger, 138; Norman Jeter, 137; Richard Weaver, 138; Harrison Smith, 138; David Fisher, 138
Stewart Chambers, 138
Glen Dickinson, T38; O. J. Connell, T37; Quentin Brown, T38; Willa McQuary, T38; Frank Wilner, Tund Richard Jones, Tuncl; Charles Lyon T38; Joseph Payne, T38; Eugent Haunley, T38; Thomas Van Clawey,
Leland Quantum, 137; Wade Pipkin 20; Tom Ise, Funi; Howard Impen 38; Paul Wilbert, 18; Robert Jones 31; Morris Hildreth, 16; Robert Fainy, 137; Eugene White, 137; Douglas Hay, 137; Charles Roderick, 137
World Relations Club Meets
A small group of international relations followers met with Professor H B. Chubb last evening to discuss the future of the Relations club on the Hill this year.
The purpose of the club is to pro-
mote study of world problems in an
effort to further the cause of world
peace it is not a propaganda organ.
Similar groups are in existence in most American universities and colleges and in many European institutions of higher learning. They are sponsored by the Carriegie Foundation which furnishes literature and from time to time speakers to discuss current world problems. The local elicit organization is organized; the club is sponsored by Professor Chubb and Dean Henry Werner, A large amount of literature is available in Dean Werner's office.
At the meeting last evening, the chairman was instructed to appoint a nominating committee to consider officers for the coming year and to report at the organization session next week. The meeting will be held in the cafeteria at 6:30 p.m., Thursday, Oct. 24. A short program is also being arranged in the problem of international relations are tried to be present.
BUSINESS STUDENTS GIVEN
FIRST YEAR BAND CREDIT
At a recent meeting of the School of Business faculty, it was decided that students in the School of Business will be given one-half credit a semester for band without having first taken a year's hand without credit.
Commenting on the action of the School of Business faculty, Dean Stockton said, "Juniors' and seniors' time is short in the School and it seems unreasonable to require them to take a year's work without credit."
This new ruling applies only to the School of Business. These enrolled in the school are still required to take a year's band without credit before start to receive credit.
Freshman Commission officers
The new officers of the Freshman
Campus Command recently. They are as follows: President, Betty Raymond, c39; vice president, Elizabeth Hannah, c39; secretary, Dorothy Werner, c39.
Freshman Commission Elects
University Graduate Begins Boat Trip Down Mississippi River
Arnold Kretzmann, 34 and Gerald Braier of Borton, Kan., recently started a new job at the stewardship sippi river from Atcham, Kan., to New Orleans. Plans for the trip have been under consideration for a long time. Thursday were the men able to start.
Both men are anticipating many interesting experiences, and they hope to manage the trip in two or three weeks by traveling at their leisure. The teacher is prepared to stop for rest and amusement at different points along the way.
Kretzmatt attended the University of Kansas as a major in journalism. After being graduated, he secured a position as a reporter for the Horton Headlight. He has been located in Horton continuously since that time. Braley, who is now in Horton, has visited Lawrence numerous times and is well-known here.
'Anything Goes' Dance Will Be Held Saturday
Lloyd Promises Big Events Will Comprise Varsity Entertainment
"Sophistication is tabe at the next varsity," Gene Lloyd, varsity dance manager, declared yesterday afternoon in announcing a special "Anything Goes" dance to be held in the Memorial Union ballroom, Saturday night.
"Your blue overalls," he said, "will meet Taxadox on the same level, and both will be appropriate for the occasion. If you harbor an ambition to off your dance dance steps, here's a way up: go up a Virginia Reel, that's all right, too."
"Expect anything?" warns Lloyd. He has hilt his second varsity as one of "1001 surprises" and plans to have an opening in snapping up any time during the dance.
Several organized houses have been called and a request made of them to send their freshmen dress suitable for graduation. The Lloyd promises, will be in novel dress.
"In the past," he said, "we've had three hours of straight dancing. At 'Anything Goes' we expect every student to lose his sophistication and have little excitement, but he plenty of excitement and things so one knows about; maybe me too."
Louie Kuhn's orchestra, with Deco Short presiding, will furnish the music. The admission charge will be 75 cents.
Recorded Music Approved
Variety of Recordings at Mid-Week Pleases Dancers
To meet this new type of competition, efforts are being made to speed up service and maintain safety, the major device having been made within recent years.
Present at the smoker was Professor Trevidtola, who expressed much satisfaction with the manner in which rail-roads re-operated with the state in gathering data to solve transportation problems.
The amplifying system had been greatly improved since the first variety and plans now are being made to perfect the speakers—especially the one in the center of the ballroom which seem easy to carry, the extra heavy load.
The second all-recorded mid-week varsity was met with much enthusiasm. The students attending expressed their approval of the variety in choice of the numbers recorded, according to Gunnar Mykland, T38.
Manager Cochrane says, "I am very well pleased with the working of the new amplifying system. I am also grateful for the program in meeting with the approval of those attending. We shall make an attempt to get more new releases this week so that the dance next week will feature all of your favorite numbers."
Attorney Talks at Smoker
Bruce Hardy, 174, general attorney for the Atchison, Topeka, & Santa Fe railroad at Topeka, spoke Tuesday night at the school of Business smoker in the Alpha Kappa Pi house. Mr. Hardy spoke as a speaker to an audience as a whole, from the wagon stage to the present era of development. He emphasized that in the last 15 years the railroads had virtually a monopoly on passenger traffic, but with the advent of the training industry, new businesses arise which the railroads had to face.
Bruce Hurd Addresses Business Group At Alpha Kappa Psi House
Within the past few days two letters were received by the Kansen and published in all good faith. Because of publication of one of the letters one student feels that his character has been attacked. While the Kansen cannot share fully the feelings and points of view of Charles Anderson and Ross Borders, it takes this means of acknowledging regret that the incident occurred.
The Kansas regrets that students of the University of Kansas within the past two weeks have apparently overlooked good taste and common decency in the way individuals have been assaulted in the Campus Opinion column.
The Daily Kanan, since it is the student publication of the campus, welcomes all communications from individual students who have something to contribute to the better understanding of problems that arise from day to day. The editors, however, frown upon attempts of individuals to use the Campus Opinion columns to give vent to personal ill-feelings.
The Kansan further regrets that the good will and intentions of the editors have been imposed upon to gain publication of such matter.
LET'S BE FAIR
IONORARY MUSIC SORORITY
At the regular meeting of Mu Phi Epsilon, honorary music senior for junior and senior women, eight new members were elected.
Those elected were: Dulcie Barnes, fa3; Elah Fruttech, fa7; Marquette Jarrot, c3; Ehél Emé Jean Lonne, fa3; Helen Whelenstone, fa7; Carolyn Bales, fa7; and Jeanne Barbour, fa3. Initiation services are to be held Nov. 12.
NORWAY JUNIUS SCHULS
ELECTS EIGHT NEW MEMBERS
Freshman Pachacamacs Elect Non-Fraternity Mar
A plea is made for the maintenance of good taste and decorum on the part of the student body.
Jay Janes, women's pop organization,
held pledging services for the new members yesterday afternoon in the W.S.G.
A. council room.
Candidates to Be Choser at Open Election in Near Future
Phil Buckle, c39, a non-fraternity student, of Lawrence, was elected president of the Freshman Fiahacka organization at a meeting of freshmen
JAY JANES HOLD PLEDGING SERVICES FOR NEW MEMBERS
Other officers chosen were: Dune Garman, c39, vice president; George McAvey, c39, treasurer; and Jim Chew, c39, secretary.
Buziek served as president of the Lawrence High School student council during his last year and held several other executive positions in the high
Freshman Pachacamac, as he outlined it, is composed of fraternity and nonfraternity freshmen working together to establish an environment of the freshmen on the campus and promoting a better spirit of friendship and co-operation among the men of the class.
"Contary to previous reports, the candidates have not been chosen so far. The state is considering at some future meeting to which all non-fraternity freshmen will be invited."
Season tickets are on sale at the Business Office, or after October 30, they can be purchased online. Green hall. Ticket prices are $1.00 each and seven have been sold to date. Last year 153 season tickets were sold. The sales figures usually vary from 159 to 200 per season.
The department hopes that by this price, they will make it possible for persons not included in the student body to attend the season plays.
"It will be the purpose of this organization in the coming election," the president of the young Pachamecas said, "to present as candidates for class officers a freshman freshman who have the character, ability and desire to serve our aims.
FOUR DRAMATIC PRODUCTIONS
TO BE PRESENTED THIS YEAR
The department of speech and dramatic art announces a series of four book releases in October, each type from "False Gods," a thesis play dealing with religion, to some of the latest comedies, which will be presented this fall. "False Gods" will be presented Nov. 4.
The following were pledged: Dorothy Shearer, cunor; Doraly Trekell, cunr; Clement Knight, cunr; Charles James, cunr; Chester James, cunr; Curtie Markham, cunr; 37, Lucile Mavity, fav, 39; Sarah Nickel Pickett, cunr; Margaret Simmons, cunr; 37, Elaine Sloufoff, fav, 39; and
Joint Student Councils Approve Forum Measures
Discussion Idea Received Faculty Sanction Yesterday
The bill providing for student free speech forums and forums on world affairs, passed Tuesday night by the Men's Student Council, received another impetus toward final acceptance by the W.S.G.A. budget committee that its treasury contained sufficient funds to pay for its share of the expenses.
The Men's Student Council passed the bill at a combined dinner meeting of the two councils at the Edgirdle University Center; all councils ever have taken concerted action on student measures, and the presidents of both bodies expressed satisfaction with the results obtained. It is hoped to make an annual feature
The bill was to become effective, contingent upon its passage by the W.S.G. A which you unaccent to whether
upent upon its passage by the "Wis-
er A," which was uncertain as to whether
its budget would permit such an accu-
sion. Mr. W.C. Brown worked out
worked by the forum committee,
the W.S.G.A. will contribute about $300
toward the total of $600 to be obtained.
Faculty members expressed them-selves as being well pleased with the bill. Prof. W, E. Sandelius, of the political science department, said he was entirely in accord with the idea and with the machinery set up.
Prof. W. R. Maddox said, "The forum idea, to be successful, does not require the participation of a large number of students. A small body, seeking merely to discuss the problem, and not to decide it, can accomplish a great deal."
The report of the W.S.GA. budget committee will be presented to a special meeting of the W.S.GA. today for formal approval.
LAWSON NAMES PERSONNEL FOR FACULTY COMMITTEE
Personnel of four faculty committees was announced yesterday by Paul B Lawson, dean of the College of Liberal Arts, as well as committees will be made up as follows.
Committee to re-instantiate: Profs. F. B. Dains, Sara G. Laird, C. J. Posey, Dean Lawson, and H. J. Nelson, associate dean.
Special Students: Profs. A.W. David, son, Sam G. Laird, and B. C. Realey. Enrollment Profs. Guy Smith, E. L. Jensen, Andrew Underclender, C. J. Poeys, and Florence Black
Rules: Profs. J. H. Nelson, U. C Mitchell, and H. B. Chubb.
Friday, Oct.18
AUTHORIZED PARTIES
Miami Triad, Memorial Union,
12:00 p.m.
...
Watkins Hall, open house, 12:00 p.m.
Corbin Hall, open house, 12:00 p.m.
Congregational Fireside Forum,
bike, 110. Ohio, 8:00 a.m.
Baptist Young People, Baptist Church, 10:30 p.m.
Saturday, Oct. 19
Varsity Dance, Memorial Union, 12:00 p.m.
Phi Gamma Delta, house, 12:00 p.m.
ELIZABETH MEGUIAR,
Adviser of Women,
For the Joint Committee
For the Joint Committee on Student Affairs.
Dime Does Not Pay Quartet, Report Has Announced
A perusal of the annual report of this Student Organization Fund proves enlightening. This is a service offered to students, who are acting as bank treasurer and auditor.
For instance, by referring to it, any ambitious quartet could recognize the futility of singing at a banquet of the Associated Students of the School of Business, as the report shows that forty cents was paid to a quartet last year at that function, and by very elementary reasoning, we could conclude that the members of the quartet made ten cents apiece, which is definitely discouraging to quartets.
In spite of this unexpected expense, however, in the long run they cane out better than the sponsors of the variates. Another way not to make money is to sponsor a variety. Out of eight such varieties, we selected profit with the K Club variably barely shipping under the wide with a profit of 28 cents.
There is an indication of a spirit of playfulness among members of the University, band in an item showing disbursements of $1.50 and $6.67 for broken windows in buses on trips to Bonner Springs and Topka.
A potential campus crise wave is indicated by the fact that last year students publicly protest that a teacher of there is anyone who likes to appear optimistic about flaming youth, he may derive some cheer from that $101 of the cheeks were taken up.
British Reject Proposal To Withdraw Home Fleet
NUMBER 28
Mussolini May Reduce His Forces if Britain Will Comply
(Copyright, 1935, by United Press)
Benito Mussolini's attempt to get the British飞 off his front doorstep failed Wednesday. The British cabinet devised a plan, which would go from the Mediterranean — a decision which may be indicative of how far Britains intend to push League since 1945.
The question was popped to Britain by France's Premier Pierre Laval, but there is good reason to believe the French government has refused the veror Teruvii, II Duce's envoy to Paris. Mussolini was willing to reduce his forces in Libya—a threat to the Suziz Canal—if Britain would denobilize the military stretched across Gibraltar to Suzix.
British *Antisemitism* is Silea. That law that Britain was unwilling to withdraw a battlefield as long as Italy occupied Ethiopian soil. On that basis, it looks as if British battlefields have moved to Europe. Obviously, Britain doesn't want war. What motive, then, does she have for risking an incident between Italian and British vessels which might cut off all American ships after 10 years, after the "war to end wars"?
Paris, Oct. 16—(UIP) The British cabin decision to refuse to withdraw the home fleet from the Mediterranean to temporarily set back in Premier Laval's efforts to settle the Italo-Ethiopian crisis by diplomatic negotiation. Although the door has been closed for the time being on one phase of the deal, a new French feel conciliation has not become impossible. Laval still has not answered renewed British questions regarding France's attitude about the use of French naval dockyards in the Mediterranean in case Britain loses its future participation in the League of Nations, as well as her entire future continental European policy, depends upon the French answer: The British question evidently has been insignificant and the British fleet might be employed by the League to enforce a naval boycott of Italy. Massolini has asserted this would be regarded as an act of war.
ALPHA PHI OMEGA SCOUTING FRATERNITY TO MEET FRIDAY
The organization is made up of men who have at once been scouts. All men who have been scouts are scouts and do not already belong to the organization, are especially urged to attend. All freedmen also are invited. The only exception to all-University mixer will be planned.
Alpha Phi Omega, national scouting fraternity, will have its first meeting at the Union building, tomorrow night. H. Roe Bartle, national president, and Sydney Norris, national secretary, will be present.
K Club To Discuss Paddling Proposal In Meeting Tonight
Some Prominent - Students Express Opinions on Resolution Passed by Faculty
That the K club will devote all of its regular meeting tonight to a thorough re-consideration of freshman paddling was last night in a statement by Gordon Gray, ed'36, president of the club.
Grav Makes Statement
This action is to be taken as a direct outcome of the controversy raging around the question, following its revered yesterday by a resolution against the practice passed by the faculty at the School of Business, Men's Student Council, said last night that he would turn the resolution of the faculty over to a committee for consideration. He reiterated the statement that the action of the faculty was deemed not necessary excepted to request a representative of the faculty to appear at the next regular meeting of the council and present personally the faculty's viewpoint
Gray makes statement Gray's statement to the Kansan follows;
"In view of the extreme controversy raging around the question of freshman paddling, the K club plans to devote all of its regular meeting Thursday evening to a reconsideration of the problem.
"Every aspect will be thoroughly discussed, with the idea of clarifying, once and for all, the K club's position in regard to the matter."
A Kansas reporter obtained the following comments on the problem from other members of the student body last night.
Jack Miller—"Paddling as practiced at present is ineffective and does not foster the proper appreciation of University traditions."
Opinions Are Varied
The vetted President, of the Ku Kua's—The severity of the practice has the potential to threaten the use of leather paddles. I believe enforcement should be continued in the present manner."
Dorothy Lewis, vice president of W. S.G.A — I think it is a very nice tradition, as long as it is not carried to ex-labor. It cannot picture the campus without it."
Frank Allen, chairman of the tradi-
tions committee." No suitable substitute
has yet been offered for paddling in
maintaining University traditions.
That is what a more advantage-
mentous approach to accomplishing this
can be developed."
George Guernsey, president of Sachen—"I entirely favor the present system of enforcement."
Several Onnose Paddling
Kenneth Born—I am unequivocally opposed to this practice. Faddling is a childish method of preserving a moronic tradition."
Cycle Nichols-"Paddling when done maliciously loses its effectiveness as a method of enforcing campus tradition or fostering school enthusiasm."
Julia Jenks, president of W.S.G.A.
"I think that the practice is part of
the tradition of the campus; as long as
it's a musical injury, it should be continued."
Dorothy Fry—"I am opposed to the practice, and I think it should be discontinued. Student traditions can be changed by other means, and with less furor.
Grad Enroute to Argentina
Alan Coogan Has Journalistic Post in Buenos Aires
Alan Coogan, 34, who arrived here Tuesday night for a short visit with his mother, Mrs. James Coogan, left yesterday morning en route to Buenos Aires, Argentina, where he has been working on a new project at the United Press news service office.
While attending the University of Kansas, Mr. Coogon served as the Lawrence correspondent for the Kan- kansas law firm. In addition, he went to Kansas City where he worked a short time before going to New Orleans where he was appointed head of the United Press office of that city. His latest appointment is in dis- tress.
As Coagone expects to remain in Buenos Aires for a period of six years before returning to the United States, he made the flying visit from New Orleans the first of this week to visit his relatives here.
Frank Johnson Coogan, e'36, is his brother.
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. /AWRENCE, KANSAS
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 17. 1935
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PUBLISHER
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JENN MANAGER E. QUENTIN BROWN
Campus Editor          JAMES PORLANDHUNTER
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"RED SALUTE"
THURSDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 17, 1955
The Hearstian charge of radicalism in the American colleges has been made the theme of the motion picture, "Red Salute," which is released and will be shown in Lawrence soon.
The theme of the picture is the love affair between the heroine, who has been expelled from college for her radical activities, and a young college red in the pay of Soviet Russia. As the story progresses there are scenes in which a strike of radicals is broken up by a troop of soldiers, one of whom is a handsome young private who wins the hand of the heroine and rescues her from the dangerous pit of radicalism. Through him she realizes the folly of her former beliefs and becomes a patriotic American. In the whole picture, the radicals are pictured in an unfavorable light and the scenes of campus activity are full of the havoc they wreak.
That "Red Salute" is purely propaganda is shown by a statement sent to a local exhibitor by the company which produced the picture and to be used at the exhibitor's discretion in advertising the picture. The statement reads, "Delicately woven into the story is a theme that has to do with the youth of today. How very often in their mental development they fly off the handle, easily get certain ideas in their minds, and as such are hard to control."
As college students, we should resent the statement that we fly off the hand[p], easily get certain ideas in our minds and as such are hard to control. The implications of "Red Salute" gives millions of Americans the idea that we are all Moscow agents and are plotting the destruction of our government and country.
The danger of the picture lies in the fact that it is advertised to the public as merely a new type of campus romance and says nothing about the propaganda it contains. In so doing, the producers are putting up a false front and concealing their real motives.
We realize that the movie industry has the legal right to put out any propaganda it desires—just as much right as the Kansan has to fight that propaganda. After all, what is any editorial but propaganda for something? However, the Kansan feels that "Red Salute" is unfair to college students as a whole and resents the fact that red baiters are using college life as a point of attack in their campaign to rid the country of reds.
Ethiopia is said to be overrun with ants. Maybe that's why Mussolini thinks the campaign down there will be a picnic—Kansas City Kansan.
The vehicles of habitually offending drivers in Berlin are to be marked conspicuously with a large yellow cross so that they can be quickly identified by traffic officers. And, it is presumed, the careful drivers who always keep their cars in line will be identified by a huge swastika—K, C, Times.
Campus Opinion
Articles in this column do not imperiously reflect the opinion of the author. The opinions of other authors are lengthy and are cutting to the bite. Convictioners should consult the editor for details.
Editor Daily Kansas
The faculty of the College of the University had his say, and now it is up to the student body to act. Will the faculty be able to use the results they used in the resolution made by the faculty, or will they simply let it pass, and continue it in the dilly-dailying process?
How very true are the words found in part one of the faculty's resolutions, "“a childish practice which is discreditable to the appressors, humiliating to the victim, and so insulting to the students.”" We witness it on the campus." Who维系了resul-
It's Only the Beginning. Folks
AMATEUR NITE
- Hiderman in the Washington Post.
tion certainly bit the nail on the head with the words "childish practice," and "highly offensive." It is the opinion of a large group of students that the manner in which the freshman is so offensive that it almost smells against the freshman is so offensive that it almost smells.
If the students are ever going to do anything about this problem which has sat on the campus for so long, now is the time to do it. The faculty has made an opening for us and we have a stake hold of $d$. Students, you have your opportunity. Use it.
Editor Daily Kansan:
-An Interested Co-ed.
"I want to talk to the manager." I said.
I talked to the manager, who has charge of a local theatre. Then half a dozen of us went down town and told him. We six college boys formed a semi-circle around the potentate, and asked him what he knew about "Red Salute." He took a deep breath, and launched into a summary of the news. The movie finally ran down the street, we proceeded to tell him what we knew.
I reached to my side, jerked a double-barreled gun out of its holder—that in two issues, of "The New Republic" out of touch.
"Red Salute," undertakes to prove, as did H. Bedford-Jones in his famous Liberty article, that the colleges are hostels of Communist propaganda that undermine the ideals and morals of American womanhood."
While this was sinking in, someone naked when "Red Salute" would be shown.
"Four days beginning Sunday, Oct. 20."
Then I let go with the other harrow. Another New Republic said, "This film is unmistakably a made-to-order attack on radiation in the colleges. . . There are at least three places where someone will be tested once the film has been shot since the last one. . . There are shots of thirty-year-old college boys with tough black mugs and shoots of silly intellectuals, hungry looking, plumpy behind lenses. . . As to story, the film is about a man who does not want to be killed or "happened One Night" formula. . . This story is not enough in itself but to put the film over. Exhibitors who are business men and don't want trouble on one side of the line or the other, will find it both too weak and too hot to work with." The film is worked with the social utility of some more freezed period.
I was out of breath, and so was the manager (more or less). Id pulled the punches, and left out a lot of stuff, for which I refer you to The New Republic for October 2. There was a moment of silence. Then the manager opened
I hope the editor will give me room in tomorrow's paper to tell you what he said.
A.C.A.
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Nationals due at Chaseball's Office at 1 p.m. preceding regular
publication day and 11:10 a.m. for Sunday's tournament.
October 17.1935
Vol.23
INDEPENDENT WOMEN: The Jayhawk party, sponsored by Co-eed Clubs, is open to all women of the University, but is planned particularly for you. You are urged to come and take part in the organization of unified women. The meeting, which will be a semi-annual event from 7-8.30, this evening, at Westport Hall, 1211敬畏。
COMMISSION ON WORLD AFFAIRS: The Commission on World Affairs of W.W.C.A. will meet this afternoon at 4:30 in Hendey House. All women interested in economic and social problems are cordially invited.
Catherine Holmes, Manager,
Dorothy Lewis, Mary Frances Butter,
Co-chairmen of Co-elc Club.
INTER-RACIAL GROUP: The Inter-racial group of the W.C.A.W. will have a picnic this evening. Meet at the Mt. Washington Community Center.
June Thompson, Esther Anderson, co-chairmen.
K CLUB! There will be a very important meeting of the K Club this evening at 6 o'clock in Robinson Gymnasium.
FIRESET FORUM Fireset Forum will have a hike
Friday afternoon, October 18. All those interested meet at
the fireset venue.
Martha Peterson, Dorothy Hodge, co-chairmen.
PHI SIGMA. The meeting scheduled for today has been postponed one week in order not to conflict with the SIIGMA meeting.
SOCIAL DANCING CLASS The first meeting of the Social Dancing Class for beginners will be held at the Temple of the Goddess on Monday, March 30.
Elizabeth Dunkel.
WESTMINSTER HIKING CLUB: The Westminster
Hiking Club will have a breakfast hike Saturday morning
at 6 a.m. Meet at Westminster Hall at that time. Sign on
on bulletin board in the Hall before 4:30 Friday afternoon.
Ed. Ogven, president.
W. S.G.A.: There will be a special meeting of the W.S.G.A. in the council room at 338 this afternoon.
Y. M.C.A. CABIN$^{\textcircled{2}}$. Regular meeting today at 4:30 in room 10 Memorial Union building.
Ralph McKibbin, vice-president.
Member of Class of '81 Interprets Convocation Remarks of Waggener
Here's a letter from the Book. Florence Fisch Kelly of the Book Review staff of the New York Times. She is really one of the most distinguished writers I've seen in recent years. In the bar of the Class of 1881. Her letter of transmural indicates that this was a written originally for the Graduate Magazine and yet she wants to be sure the film will do well. The film of handling it to the Kanzen. Since the Graduate Magazine was mailed out only Saturday and we will not have another for a month I think it better be handled by the Kanzen. I therefore send it to you with our com-
Cordially yours.
Fred Ellsworth.
What the young man had in mind when he placed the little sheet of yellow parchment beneath the glass top of his desk, no one knows. Maybe the parchment was made for him, filled with youthful idealism, he felt that he ought to have some sort of ethics code—and that the one on the parchment suited him. No one knows what mode the young man keep the parchment in. One can ask him for he is dead.
The code was written by a student in an eastern college. He was killed later while working as an electrical engineer and they found it among his papers. His parents had it printed and how the young man got hold of a copy.
I have just learned that in a speech at the opening of the University, one of the reverends told the students to notify the Board if any member of the faculty began to teach Socialism. I was astounded and it seemed to me the most important lesson from the University in a long, long time. It reveals such a deplorable misconception of the rights and duties of any institution of learning that I am wondering if there could have been some mistake, if what the regard said could have been misunderstood or misinterpreted, or disastrous for any one holding such a viewpoint on the province of higher education to be in position of authority over it. No university can afford to pasture Sacred Cows upon its campus or allow itself to be made a home for those who want to uphold its rights and its privilege is to train youth toward larger, fuller, finer, better posed life, and it cannot do this.
"Success Lies Within Myself, In My Own Brain"
"My guide," it began, "To respect
my country, my profession and myself.
To be honest and fair with myself. To
be willing to pay the price of success
in honest effort. To look upon your work
as an opportunity to be moved with joy and mind the most of, not as a
draughty officer to be reluctantly endured."
"To remember that success lies within myself, in my own brain, my own ambition, my own courage and determination. To expect difficulties and force my way through them. To turn hard experience into capital for future struggles. To dispel ill-treatment with cheerfulness; kill doubts with strong
with out the amplest freedom of thought and speech. When these young men and women go out into the world they find it — always — soothing with controversies over every important question, and upon which their conduct divides. To take their place in such a world—and the world is always like that—and to live, at least, intelligently, they need to be already informed upon these matters, to know enough about both sides of moved questions, to understand in them how have tried and are trying to meet the problems that press upon them.
Of course, no instructor should "teach" any theory in the sense of being a propagandist in its favor. He can hold his own convictions—and surely even a professor is entitled to that. He must be able to lead and encourage his students it the investigation and discussion of any question which has become important in science, in learning, in life, whether it may be socialism, civilization, community, capitalism, pacifism, freedom, or another ideology; they may form their own individual, informed, intelligent conclusions about it—and more important, learn how to form such conclusions and so free themselves from the danger of becoming yes-men of either the demand or the decision. To investigate, to question, to discuss, to be intellectually free and unafraid, these are the immemorial students and teachers anywhere and no university can afford to deny them. Does our own University have a good process? Or has it opened its campus into the Sacred Cows?
Florence Finch Kelly, '81
convictions, and reduce active friction with an agreeable personality."
"Finally, to take a good grip on the joys of life, to play the game like a man. To fight against nothing so hard that you would not grow to grow in strength as a gentleman, a Christian, so I may be courteous to you. God, a fragrance in the nath I treat."
The young man who took the yellow parchment copy of the code and carefully put it under the glass top of his new deck will never read it again. Something went wrong with his life. A friend of his got in a jam. There had been a shooting and the friend was shot. The police took the killer shortly before the trapped.
The young man took it pretty hard. And so he went out into the woods one Sunday afternoon and blew out his brain. The little piece of parchment still underneath the glass top of his new desk in a Tulah law office waiting for another young man who possessed courage and a high idealism he made him to follow. Junction punts printed thereon - Donald Pee Earle.
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Ober's HEAD TO ROOF OUTDOORS
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1935
PAGE THREE
K
Hill Society
BEFORE 1 P.M. CALL K.IU, 21; BETWEEN 7:50 AND 9 P.M. CALL 2701K3 OR 2702K3.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Botany Club Initiates
The Botany club held its annual fair picnic Tuesday afternoon at Botany Bluff, north of town. The following new members were initiated: Ruth Miller, c$36; Heidi Goodwin, ed$36; Bill Butch, c$36; Sue Hulme, ed$36; Margaret Gleem, c$38; Jenne Donna c$38; Alye Zook, c$38; Mary McCurtis, c$38; and Thomas Jackson, c$38.
--time the Phi Delt freshmen were the guests of the Sigma Chi freshmen.
Mr. and Mrs, Wren Gable, of New York, were week-end guests at the Pbeta Phi house. Both Mr. and Mrs. Gable graduated from the University in 1922. Mr. Gable is a member of Sigma Kappa, a fraternity of the member of Pbeta Phi security. Before moving to New York, their home were in Kansas City.
Mr. and Mrs. Herman P. Swindell, of Kansas City, Mo., announce the marriage of their daughter, Mary Louse Swindell to M. Vernon N Swindell, 637, on September 25. Miss Swindell will be the pledge of the Cil Omega somnia sonoris to the冠 Maxima is a member of Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity.
Miss Elizabeth King Hayden and Mrs. J, E. Keys, both of Youngtown, Ohio, who are the guests of Mrs. C. E. Entertain at Watkins Hall, were gifts of honor at a dinner given by Mrs. D. E. Entertain, of Topka, Tuesday evening Others attending were Dr. and Mrs. George Entertain
☆ ☆ ☆
Alpha Kappa Psi, professional commerce fraternity, entertained the following guests for dinner last night. Demon F. T. Stockton, of the School of Business, served as professor of economics; and Mr. Bruce Hurd, 114, of Topoaka.
The members of Beta Theta Pi and Phil Dia Theta theatricals met last evening at the Sigma Chi house for a joint song practice in preparation for their semiredit following the Miami Triad party Friday night.
Boy
Ruth Mertency, $f_{s}$ and Albert W. Hand, $f_{b}$ both of Athenion, will be married Saturday, Oct. 28, at the First Christian church in Athenia.
Miss Marteny is a member of Pi Beta Phi, and Mr. Hand is a Kappa Sigma.
The Sigma Chi actives were the dinner guests of the Phil Delta Theta acts last evening, while at the same
De. and Mrs. James Naumith announce the engagement of their daughter, Ann, to Mr. Thomas L. Dawes, who will take place some time this month.
Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Mayerbry anne the birth of a son Tuesday! Memorial hospital. Mr. Mayerbry is a doctor and technician in the baby department.
Chi Omera sorority was hostest at the W.S.G.A. tank held dayafter afternoon in the women's baths of the Ad-Alma college from 3 to 9, Mr. Edith Martin poured.
Dinner guests at the Kappa Alpha Theta house last night were: Miss Eliza Meghera, Mrs. P. F. Walker, Dean McKinnon, Mrs. D. W. Deane, and Dean Mrs. D. M. Swart屯.
Delta Zeta had the following greets for dinner Tuesday night; Miss Rita Anderson, of Topeka; and Mildred Smith, of cunei.
☆ ☆ ☆
Watkins Hall will hold open houses from 9 until 12 c'clock Friday evening, Preston Anderson's orchestra will play for the dancing.
Miss Mary O'Brien, of Kansas City Mo., and Miss Dorothy Losey, of Wichita, are guests at the Alpha Chi Omega house, this week.
Mrs. C, W. Jenkins, Mrs. McCrum
Mrs. Fred M. Lee, and Mrs. Siebel,
all of Kansas City, Mo., were guests
day at the P! Beta Phi house.
Westminster Hall had its weekly house dinner yesterday evening, Elsaor Mann, c$38, and Lucile Offcut, c$1, planned the meeting.
Mrs. Cecil Brigham, of Hiwatha, was a guest at the Alpha Gamma Delta house Tuesday.
Phi Kappa Psi will entertain with a buffet dinner and an hour dance this evening.
Miss Winifred Anderson 'was a week-end guest at the Alpha Gamma Delta 'house.
Wesley Foundation will have a party
--tomorrow evening at 8 a.m. at the First Methodist church, Castilleja Childers, c38 and Bailey Winton, e37, are in charge.
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Miss Virginia Burns, of Kansas City, Mo., was a guest at the Pi Beta Phi house Tuesday.
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Miss Jane Greiggs, of Washburn, was a week-end guest at the Kappa Alpha Theta house.
Gate crates who have gained free admission to the variaties by posing in student council members will either tick up a basket or start laying.
Alexia Marks, 39, was a lanceheer guest yesterday at the Pi Beta Phi house.
At former varieties this year, they have been required only to sign their names on a small pad of paper located near the entrance.
Satry Saturday night, all members of the W.S.G.A. and of the Men's Student Council will have been given a special card for admittance to the varsity and will have to present it at the door when it was announced yesterday afternoon.
HOUK'S Barber Shop "The Shop of the Town" 294 Mass.
Council Members to Have Admittance Cards to Varsities
Max Hodges, '39, was a guest for dinner had evening at the Alpha Tau Omega house.
WAVO BEAUTY SHOP
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The World Affairs committee of Y. W., C. A. will have a meeting this afternoon at 4:30 in Honeywell House. Ether Anderson, c36, chairman, has announced a questionnaire on the causes of the situation for tumor's meeting.
Two boys were caught last week fororging names of Student Council members, according to Gene Lloyd, the editor. Others were caught earlier in the year.
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All women interested in a clearer understanding of current events throughout the world are invited to attend.
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Jayhawker Party Tonight
A Jachawker party, sponsored by Co-Eld委会, will be held tonight from 7 to 8 p.m. at Westminster hall. All attendees are especially invited to attend.
The party will be divided into four groups according to the sections of town in which the women live. A board, composed of one person elected from each group, will confer with Catherine Haines, 38, general man of the party. Each group will have the privilege of making individual plans for the year.
Games will be played, followed by dancing and refreshments. Mortar Board will act as assisting hostesses.
The Theatre Workshop and the Dreamatic Club will hold a joint meeting today at 4:30pm in the Little Theatre in the West Village. Members of the club are urged to attend.
DRAMATIC GROUPS WILL CAST PLAYS AT TODAY'S MEETING
Three one-net plays have been cast and are now in rehearsal. Two more plays will be cast at the meeting this afternoon. Mary Meyers Elliott, of the department of drama, is the faculty adviser.
Bob Cummingsh, c35, president of the club, stated yesterday, "If we are to make a success of this workshop idea, we must all work on it. It has possibilities, but its success depends on the co-operation of the Dramatic Club."
Anyone interested is invited. The only qualification is a willingness to work on the project and help make it a success.
INCREASE OF 5.9 PER CENT
IN 1925 SUMMER SESSION
Enrollment in the different schools was: Graduate, 364; College, 333; Engineering and Architecture, 39; Fine
The enrollment for the summer session of the University of Kansas for 1935 was 2150 students, an increase of 68 persons or 5.9 per cent over the summer session of 1944. Six hundred men and 535 women were enrolled.
Announcement of these talks is made in various ways. instructors of freshmen will make announcements of the meetings in class, while fraternities and sororities will hold their own meetings have the opportunity of making sure that their freshmen attend the instruction periods. Although the talks are primarily for the enlightenment of freshmen and new students, upperclassmen and even members of the faculty attend.
special summer session, 68.
tures are bold every Tuesday and Thursday at 4:30 p.m.
Arts, 100; Low, 54; Pharmacy, 8; Medicine, 89; Education, 113; Business, 25; special summer session, 66.
---
Professors Albert Bloch, Raymond Eastwood, and Karl Masterson, of the department of drawing and painting, have been invited to contribute examples of their work to an exhibition tour of the museum. They will pass through the state under the auspices of the Kansas education of Arts. Each professor is sending one painting.
The goal of the drive this year is 250 members. Approximately 150 women already are members of the organization.
Y.W.C.A. MEMBERSHP WEEK
WILL END NEXT WEDNESDAY
KANSAS STATE JOURNALISM PROFESSORS VISIT L. N. FLINT
The membership committee is working together with the **Museum committee**, which serves as the center of operation, so that 50 women have are involved in the drive. Each organized house is to be canvassed by a member of the commission. A committee of six women from unorganized houses.
New members will be received formally into Y.W.C.A. at a flametu to be held Oct. 29, when new members will be the guests of old members.
The annual W.Y.C.A. membership week began yesterday and will continue until Wednesday of next week, according to Margaret Schwartz, 6th, chairman of the organization.
Professors Contribute Paintings
Prof. Charles Rogers, head of the department of industrial journalism of Kansas State College, and C.J. Med. graduate manager of publications at Kansas State, were here Tuesday afternoon for a conference with Prof. L. N. Flint, chairman of the department of journalism.
Puppy Draper, c33, presented speakers representing the University organizations. Those giving talks were Charles Berkman, c37; Catherine Holmes, c38; Mary Frances Butler, c36; Helen Frances Corbett, c'uml; Carmel Rowland, edt73; Louise Yousei, c37 and Dorothy Weill, c94; Yowell, faul, led the devotions.
Professor Rogers returned to his work at Kansas State this fall, after having spent a year in Washington, D. After graduation in connection with a federal project.
This year, by vote of the student body, the student paper and the annual of Kansas State were placed on the student activity ticket.
HILL ACTIVITIES INTRODUCED
AT PHI CHI DELTA MEETING
Read Kansan want ads.
UNION FOUNTAIN
Phi Chi Delta held a meeting Tuesday evening in which new women on the Hill were acquainted with University administrators, scholastic, athletic and religious.
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J. A. BROOKS, '52 and 33 All-America can Lactose Team: "I have smoked Camels for 5 years and many amylsure Camels never upset my nerves or my wind."
M
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CHAMPIONS APPROVE Camel's mildness. Consider what this means. Healthy nerves—physical bravery to help make life more enjoyable for you enjoy Camel's mildness—smoke all you wish! For athletics don't get their wind don't or jangle their nerves.
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JAMES BSAUCH, Olympic Decathlon Champion, says: "I've been a camel smoker for years. Camels are so mild they don't get my wind up." A better-tasting cigarette; it is a better-rasting cigarette; it always rich, smooth, and mellow."
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PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1935
Varsity Smothers Frosh Gridsters In Practice Game
John Peterson Accounts
for Two Touchdowns
While Giannangelo
Tallies One
Smashing through the freshman team in a pleasing display of strength, the varsity jumped over three touchdowns in a 45-minute scrimmage session, yesterday afternoon. Not once did the team miss, scoring every time it took the ball.
John Peterson, veteran fullback,
scored the first two touchdowns and
PETERSON
Lineup Is Satisfactory
Joe Glanangerle scored the third. The team's share of its plays on the tackles and also smashed the center of the line frequently during plunge over guard with Douglas or Peterson carrying the ball, worked very well.
The lineup that started the scrimmage for the variety included Winslow, Nesimith, McCall, Baurc, Morland, Stapleton, and Kruse in the line and Glammangano, Doughas, Harris and Person as backs. The freshman was Benny Williams, Gehrart and Carpenter, tuckles; Olson and Silhantan, guards; Meyer, center, Caldwell, quarterback; Divens and Paranti, hollark; and Shirk, fullback
Peterson and Deker did the outstanding ball carrying with Harris contributing an occasional good gain class was planting, with grea force.
While this scrimgine was taking place on the field, the reserves were having a scrimgine with another human team along the western sideline.
the varsity put the ball in play on the 40-vard line and marched straight
towth the net 10 yards on the first play, circled left end for 9 yards. Harris went through center for a yard. Peterson went off tackle for 8 yards through center for 2 yards. Peterson was thrown for a 5 yard
loss. Douglass went
11
Varsity Makes Good Gains
BILL
DECKEP
over guard for 15 yards. Peterson curd
rall the hall off tackle for 2 yards.
Douglas hit center for no gain. Win-
ning in an on-court play, gained
6 yards.
Douglass went over guard for 7 yards. Peterson on an off tackle play gained 8 yards. Douglass hit center for 2 yards to carry the ball to the 4-yard line. Harrison was stopped on a wide run with no gain. Peterson made 8 saves in the same play. Peterson carried the ball the necessary yard for the touchdown.
The freshmen were given the ball on their 30-yard line but could do nothing. After several attempts, the defense over the safety min, Peterson, petion picked the ball up and returned it to his teammate. Hart went off tackle for 16 yards.
Douglas went over left guard for 2 yards. Peterson got loose on an end run and ran 30 yards before being down Harris made 11 yards on an off-tackle play. Douglas smacked center for 2 yards. Peterson went over guard for 1 yard. Peterson went through center defense and scored freshman 12-yard line. On the next play, Peterson raced around end for 12 yards and a touchdown.
the freshmen were then given the ball but had little better luck than be
fore. The punt this time was returned to the varsity's 43-yard line. Hardcore, hardcore. He offed tackle for 2 yards Decker, substitute for Harris, tried the same play and picked up 13 yards Gianlangelo
JOE GANNANZOLO attempted and run Decker gained 4 yards and 3 yards on two off-tackle amaches. Peterson went over left guard for 3 yards. Gannanzolo made 3 yards off tackle. Winslow made 14 yards on an end-around play.
Decker made 7 yards on a cutback and then went off tackle for 3 yards Hardcore was stopped for no gain Hardcore hit 9 yards and a touch down on a rea
Coach Ad Lindsey then sent the teams to the showers.
Read the Kansan Want Ads.
Kiene Elected Quack Head
wimming Club Also Makes Plans for Coming Year
Rachel Kiene, c27, was elected new president of Quack club last night in the place of Betty Tholen, fa37, who was intolerable because of holding too many activity points. Marjorie Rowland. ed37, was elected secretary.
At this combined business session and swimming test meeting, pledges who had not yet completed their entrance requirements passed floating and treading water tests and also swam three-tetrades of a mile.
General plans for the year, including the state telegraphic swimming meet, an exhibition swimming show, and pledging for the 2016 season. LaFaure, laRaf, 38, is chairman of the plodging picnic which will be held Wednesday at the YMCA's Plodging Place. The place will be decided upon later.
Varsity-Freshman Game Saturday Is Uncertain
Condition of Backfield Men on Jayhawk Squad to Decide
The tentatively scheduled varsity, freshman football game may not be played, Couch Ad Lindsey said yesterday. The decision as to whether or no the game will be played rests upon the condition of the Jayhawker backfield men. If they are in good shape by Saturday, the game will be played, other-
There are several sophomore backs that Coach Lindsey would like to give some practice, but on the other hand he does not want to take too many chances of injuring veterans like Peterson and Harris who do not need the experience. If Coach Lindsey has enough backs, they will be experienced men, the game will be played. Right at present, the doubtful men are Hapewine and Weindeke.
goodood had a wisdom tooth pulled
Friday and the same day Weincke
had two teeth pulled that had been
broken in the game with St. Benedict's
Concequence, neither man, is feeding
Goodood did not sit up yep
terday.
If the practice game is not played there will be a scribimage with the freshman Saturday afternoon instead. Coach Lindsay feels that the freshman gridders are coming along fine and that they are a better than average group.
SPORT SHOTS
By H. M. Mason, Jr., c'37
The freshman gridsters who may clash with the varsity in a practice game Saturday have a goodly number of star in their midst. One man who has been quite outstanding is an end, Ferrell Anderson.
Anderson, an All-Air Ark Valley man a Arkansas City last year, wrecks interference in a devastating manner. Gear-hard, 210, has been one of the squad's worst losses. Jerry Acel, 215, and Morford, 242, are tackles who combine ability with weight.
Olson, 200, and Barton, All-Ak-River guard from Wichita, are more than satisfactory in the center of the line. The head coach is Road a "15-mound man from Salina.
High school football on the air. That's the news from Kansas City. All of the rest of the home games played by Wyandotte High School, of Kansas City, M.D., are played at the station WLBF, it has been announced. Wyandotte under the tutelage of Percy Parks, Jayhawker grad, always has strong teams. Only two years ago, the Bulldogs ran up a string of 18 comebacks in victories before finally being defeated.
The first game to be broadcast probably will be the game Saturday between the two teams of City. Both teams are defeated, although Wyandotte has been tied, and it promises to be a great game. Game played by Ward high school also will
The group is composed of students taking mineralogy, who are seeking the knowledge of the geology of Prof. K. K. Landes. The trip will take them to the vicinity of Colo-
GEOLOGY STUDENTS LEAVE
FOR FINE-DAY FIELD TRIP
GEOLOGY STUDENTS LEAVE
FOR FIVE-DAY FIELD TRIP
The class is making the trip in cars and expects to return Sunday night. The following students are making the trip: Joshua Cohen, Hubert Coleman, Frank Coogan, Harold Hall, Melvin Harlan Claude Hilbard, Archie Jones, George Roper, David Salmieri, Frank Merchant, Ralph Parello Stottemberg, and Louis Terry.
Sixteen students in the department of geology left yesterday on a five-day field trip.
Gill Line Broken
For the first time since 1923, the name Gill will not appear on the University of California's varsity football team. It was retired in 1944 year old. -Columbia Missouri.
Iowa State Meets Sooners Saturday In Conference Tilt
Both Teams Working Hard in Effort to Whip Into Top Shape for Game
Iowa State will meet the Oklahoma Sooners at Nortron, at the big Six conference games gets him a conference clash for the Cyclones, having played Nehraksa a week ago Saturday, but it won't be until next year that he has run in a Bier St team this year.
Coaches Watch Hewes
Oklahoma was defeated last Saturday by a powerful Texas team, but was in the game every minute; and save for one long-perfect-thrown forward pass, the Rangers came up with the game. The Longhorns received the opening kick-off and drove to a touchdown in 13 plays. The Sooners ralled to a score of their nine minutes later on a pass, Bouraude to Hewes in the end zone. The Rangers gave the Sooners a momentum lead, 7-6. Among the outstanding players on Oklahoma team are Connie Ahns, 185-pound junior guard, whose blocking, tackling, and alertness have been noticeable in every game. Kenn Little, 182-pound tackle.
"Elmo BO" Hewes, rangy halback, is commanding the attention of the coaches. Last year, he was the key blocker of the Oklahoma offense and a good all-around team player; but the double wing-back system used by Coach Couch has unintended results for the he has added talent for hall carrying and pass receiving as well.
Meanwhile, up at Ames, Coché Coach Veenker is thoroughly disaffirmed with the showing of the Iowa State team against Upson Iowa last Saturday. Al-though the Cyclones won 23-0, the team played a little罕忘 game, and Coach Veenker considerably revamped lineup on the field again. Oklahoma this week-end.
Refusing to comment on any specific changes he expects to make during the construction, Mr. Cahill would move the forward wall and the backfield would both come in for alteration because it is being built.
Second String Sees Action
Several men on the second and third strings saw service against the Upper Iowa team last week and showed up exceptionally well. Gordon Camp, 200 pound sophomore, broke up many Pesas into a single rapidly developing into first string caller.
To the surprise of everyone, the Iowa State coach pulled Fred Poole out of his regular position at end and played him at halfback last Saturday. On the basis of his very credible performance at that position, Veenker was inlined to believe that he might continue to see plays on the field. He leaves 194-pound fullback, who has been out of action for the past two weeks recovering from a knee operation, is back in uniform again and will add considerable power to the Cyclone machine.
MISSOURI BEGINS PRACTICE
The University of Missouri has started preparation for its 1953-36 basketball campaign with semi-weekly practice periods. Coach Edwards, who is doubling in football as an assistant line mate, isn't sure whether the team will have enough material with which to work during October and November.
MISSOURI BEGINS PRACTICE
FOR BASKETBALL CAMPAIGN
Two of Edward's five lettermen, Captain Evans Powell and Carmin Henderson, are out for football and will be missed until after Thanksgiving, and two-thirds of his most promising sophomores are similarly engaged. Besides Powell and Henderson, the latter union available in the backstage hauser Laven Stroud and Ralph Beer.
Macklin received his appointment to Kelley Field in October, 1954, in a class of 73 of which 60 were West Point graduates and half of the entire class was graduated.
Raleigh H. Macklin, e³³, was graduated from the United States flying field at Kelly Field, Tex., last week, according to a report in the R.O.T.C. office. He also graduated from Florida. Jim lin was cadet captain of the best drilled company, which received the Chancellor's cup. He also was a member of Scaraband and Blidge and Nu Tau Tu.
R. H. MACKLIN IS GRADUATED FROM U. S. FLYING SCHOO
From Kelley Field, Mackin will g
to Pensacola, Fl., for one year of
advanced training. When that has been
done, she will then foreign
service for two years.
Leads Boilermakers
Tau Sigma Pledges Jane Allen
Jane Allen, fa 37, was pledged to Tau Sigma at the meeting held Tuesday
of the college's athletic body, who already have been announced.
11N
Cage Practice Begins Under Assistant Coaches
When Pursue'd hunky footballers invade New York City, the Captain Ed Skorokov, one of the best centers in the country, lead the offensives.
Jayhawkers Will Work Out Three Days Weekly
for Present
At present, Coach F. C. Allen is in he east and in his absence, the squad is being handled by Ernest Vanek and Jordan Gray, former Kansas stars. The rusk thus for his pretty well been coned to goal shooting.
Although the football season is only three weeks under way, basketball practice has started. The Jayhawker hopsitals start Monday and will practice every Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday until the football season ends
The Jayhawkers, for so long kings of basketball in this section, were stripped of the conference championship last year and will be out with blood in their eyes this season. A combination of a number of crack veterans and several brilliant apprentices now makes prospects bright.
The following last year's lettermen are out: Milton Allen, Ray Eibling, Francis Kappelman, Ray Noble, Paul Rogers, and Wilmer Shaffer. The following men from last year's freshman squadrade were: Bert Schoenbaum, John Choplin, Robert Fauceri, Paul Hornuth, Roy Holiday, Sylvester Schmidt, Neel Stewart, and Frank Tenney.
CHARLES SMOOT ADVANCED
TO NATIONAL BANK OF TULSA/
Charles Snoot, former Jawahar football star, has been made assistant coach of the National Bank of Tulsa ballpark has deposits of 40 million dollars.
Smoot left the University in 1931 with a high scholastic rating and nation-wide fame for his prowess on the football field. He was captain of the New York Knicks and played such fine football that he won the accolade of the nations' press.
Stadium Converted To Dormitory
Men students at Louisiana State University will live in the stadium this year. One side of the large stadium has been converted into a dormitory and will house nearly 600 students. Unfortunately the windows do not look out on the field and most players have to buy their seats. Authorities say this new type of dormitory is warm in winter and cool in summer.
Send the Daily Kansan home
Whether for main course
SALADS
You will be pleased at
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or for DESSERT
for addition to meal
6c-8c-10c-12c
Elbel Announces Present Touch Football Standing
CAFETERIA
at the
Five Teams Still Unbeaten After Two Weeks' Competition
Touch Football Standings Division I
| | | |
| :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Phi Gam | 2 | 0 |
| D U | 2 | 0 |
| Phi Pai | 2 | 1 |
| Phi Deft | 1 | 0 |
| Beta | 1 | 1 |
| Delta Chi | 1 | 0 |
| Amulet | 2 | 0 |
| Pi K A | 2 | 0 |
Division II
Siems Chi    W L. '   3
Sig Alph     1 0
Sig Eg       1 0
Duker You    1 0
Koops Kpa   0 0
A T O        0 1
Triangle    0 1
Siems Nu    0 3
Pioneers 3 0 0
Rock Chalk 1 0 0
Rock Tau Tau 1 0 0
Phi Chl 1 1 1
Baker Makers 1 0 1
K. E. 1 0 1
A. K. Pit 0 1 0
Tennessee Club 0 1 0
Redemption 0 2 0
With touch football season well under way, it is now safe to take a look at the different divisions and predict just which teams have the best chance of winning. The 23 teams that started, only 5 remain undefended: Phi Gam and D.U. in division I; Pioneers and Rock Chi in division III; and Sigma Chi. division II. Pioneer and Sigma Chi have two divisions and DU, 2 each; and Rock Chik1.
Phi Psi was toppled from the heights of the undefended this week, when Delta Chi scored a 7-0 victory on an
intercepted pass and extra point in the last few seconds of play. The Pitai Fii even though defended has a good chance to stay at right at the top of the field.
Phi Gam has scored two impressive victories one over Acacia 18-6, the other over Delta Chi 10-0. DU'Vs were scored over chi Dell and vol.
Sigma Chi, the only undefeated team in division II received a forfeit from Triangle, a 6-2 victory over Sigma Nu. Sigma Chi beat Alpha Deflated Delta Tau 19-10 and tied Kappa Sig in the opener, 0-0. The games are counted as half worn and half batted. Sigma Chi won all three of Sigma Chi for the lead. Kappa Sig has tied all three of their games.
Pioneers and Rock Chalk rank the third division. Pioneer has a 20-0 win over Phi Chi, and a forfeit from the Redmen. Rock Chalk's victory came as a forfeit Phi Chi, who had a strong team last year, in fourth place with a win over Phi Chi.
Tonight's games should prove interesting, as four of the undefeated teams will find their positions at stake. Rock
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Chalk plays, K.E.K., who has been defeated once. Phi Gam plays Phi Delta, who is a very dangerous opponent. D.U. plays Beta, who has lost one game. Sigma Ch plays, Sig Ei, who are both, but who has one life to date.
Other intramural sports scheduled for tomorrow are: Horsehorses — Theta Tau vs Sig Alph, Delta Tau vs Sig, Sig vs Sig, PikA.K., A.T.O. vs Phi Si.
Women's Intramurals
Tennis results that have been turned in are: Mary Ellen Miller, Theta, defeated Dorothy Pulley, Waltkins Hall, 7-5, 6-0. Barbis Simpson, Kappa, defeated Lucia Sharp, Sigma Kappa, 6-0, 3-1. Anna Marie Horwitz, Corbin Hall, defeated Marianne Manning, A.D. Pi, 6-4, 3-1. Rosemarie Kirker, Corbin Hall, defeated Betty Walker, Kappa Alpha, Theta, 6-1, 4-1. Ann Jeffords, Kappa, defeated Louise Brown, Chi Omega, 6-4, 4-4. Mary Barrens, TNT, defeated Mira Fake, Alpha Chi, 6-0, 4-0. Ruth Miller, Delta Zea, defaulted to Isabel Perry, Phi Pi, Mary Jane Roby, Gamma Phi, defeated Jeannette January, Alpha Chi, 6-2, 7-5. Horseshoe-Kappa KappaGamma vs. Chi Omega at 4:30 p.m. today. Wallbell call must be held up.
Volleyball practice will be held tonight at 7:30 for Kappa Kappa Gamma and Gamma Phi.
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The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
VOLUME XXXIII
NUMBER 29
---
---
on the SHIN
LAWRENCE. KANSAS. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 18. 1935
By REX WOODS. sp.
Congratulations Busy. . She Should Know Her Stuff. . Bub and Nub Have Troubles. . Original Idea by Professor. . Theater Salutes the Reds. .
The twelve-hour service around here is amazing. An article appeared in the column concerning a girl wearing sasha pants, and here is what we get in the
Dear Scoops on the Shin; And so revolutions have their beginnings. But my dear, they are slacks, and as for your suggested clan of "smoking sailors", it's a one man army, because this is K.U. and radicals belong in Algebra but not Math, because Barefoot-alas! you give me ideas—but kid's sails (white incidentally) and minus socks are the regulation (since you might not comprehend the last article of apparel-socks on the Shin, may come from other sources). Thanks just the same for the free publicity, only it’s entirely too ambiguous to help the cause—the Journal World News better. Am I a jealous of this blonde.
The Demure member of the Fairet Sex.
Another good story comes from the library; this time it concerns a lady of high renown—no other than Andy Anderson, who has for many years been on the library staff. She known for her wit and her attention to detail. A freshman was making his first visit to the library and was having some difficulty with the card index. Finally he spied Miss Anderson and asker her for the necessary combinations to secure a book. She gave the woman an offer to play a plus a sales talk about the library. He was somewhat elated over the knowledge he had gained, and after thanking the librarian for her service, he said, "Gee, you ought to work here."$^{20}$
Every now and then a boy has to be everybody his girl friend, but there comes a time in this puppy love when the lover should be a little considerate. It is said that not long ago "Bull" McElfrick, Sausage Center's girl to the University of Georgia, man over a date he had with Al McCure's girl. So Martha, being a human, was going to break a date with Bulla, in order to have fun with Al. The time was set for Saturday night, and all was well until Bulla became very jealous; and in his own way, he pitched against her. "Martina if you break that date with me Saturday, I'll break the date to the Triad." He knew he bad her, because she didn't have time to get another date to the party. A good threat, Bulla
One of Professor Reale's students insists that we tell this one on him. But we will give the professor credit for a novel idea. It seems that he dropped in the Jahyuk for a cup of coffee, and as he hipped, he realized the liquid was steaming hot but so an ice bucket had to be ordered. Then our friend would take the cake followed with a cup of the coffee and all went well.
People were wondering, yesterday,
who the party might be that issued the
hard bills concerning the "Red Salute."
It was a new bill. The purpose of
things purpose it was plenty clever.
Recommend 10 for Degrees
Ten students in the School of Fine Arts who completed their work since last June have been recommended for degrees by the faculty.
School of Fine Arts Faculty Approv Students
They are Bachlor of Music Education, Alice Basset Best, Bestseller William H. Hershaw, Jr., and James Merrybain Berry, Salma; Oliver P. Hobba Lawrence; and Milked Kirkholt Lawnwick.
Bachelor of Music: Jeanneme Lois Cass, voice; Omaha; and Nicholas L. Ouverture Gerren, violin, Kansas City, Kans.
Bachelor of Fine Arts: Eclyen Aldine DeGrave, public school art, Holton; Geraldine Bramel Remmert, public school art, Kansas City; Geraldine Schulz, design, Kansas City, Mo.
Student Undergoes Operation
Irma Fray, ed36, underwent an emergency appendicitis operation Wednesday night. The patient's condition is reported as quite satisfactory.
First Issue Of 1936 Jayhawker Available Today
Chandler Promises New
Handler Promises N Features for This Year's Campus
Magazine
New ideas in every department will be features of the 1938 Jawkeywaker, the first book issue of which will be available today at 1 candle at the W.S.G.A. book exchange. Students who have purchased binders from Hawker business office at the same time.
"We have tried to produce more of a magazine this year," states Editor John Chandler, c37, "featureting pertinent articles on topics of the day, without sacrificing the permanence of the Jayhawk as an annual."
The first issue of the magazine contains an abundance of humorous articles, a survey of the athletic situation, articles on various members of the student body and the faculty, besides the book that describes various humorous and unusual happenings in University affairs. There also will be, as a regular feature, an eight-page rotrageum section in each issue. To enliven the appearance of the pages, more pictures of this year than in preceding years.
Art work of the Jayhawker will again be under the direction of James Donahue, who is attending the Kansas City Art Institute this year.
Last year she is the features of the magazine was an article in each issue on one of the other schools of the Big Six. Missouri, Nebraska, Iowa State, and Texas all wrote up in their respective order. It proved a feature of much interest. Also there were articles featuring Chancellor Lindley, "Our National Chancellor", and depicting the part he was playing in the 1964 film in which he was so instrumental.
It was announced in September of last year that there were more than 1200 paid subscribers to the magazine; and the number that figure will be exceeded this year.
Large Beginning Attendance Due to Increased Hill Enrolment
Dancing Classes Commence
The first of the Tau Sigma social dancing classes, held last month in the direction of Miss Elizabeth Dunkel Stanley Bernhardi, and the Tau Sigma members, had an attendance of about 90 students.
This is the largest beginning attendance since this class was first started in 2013. The class is composed largely of men and more women are
The social dancing classes will be held every Tuesday and Thursday evenings at 7 o'clock in the Memorial Union ballroom. They are intended to instruct the students in the fundamentals of dancing, and they will continue until the Thanksgiving holidays, when the events is asked of both men and women.
BREWSTER SPEAKS AT FIRST BACTERIOLOGY CLUB MEETIN
A business meeting was held before Dr. Brewser's lecture for the purpose of electing some one to the office of vicepresident. Mr. Alan R. Jay, graduate student and assistant in the department of bacteriology, was chosen. The other of the club are B. R. Hill, 613; president, and Catherine Shrim, 638; secretary.
The Bacteriology club met for the first time this semester at a lunchoon in Snow hall yesterday. Dr. R. Q. Browser, pro-
vocational scientist of the company by demonstration, on the subject of dyes and stains. He explained the chemistry of dye, formation and color change of indicators, and told us about the application of anonymous names for common dyes.
The athletic interview, Tuesday Nov. 21, will bring to the studio an interesting sports official, E. C. Quigley, of St Mary's.
E. C. QUIGLEY WILL BE HEARD IN WEEKLY SPORTS PROGRAM
E. C. QUIGLEY WILL BE HEARD
Mr. Quigley, who has been a frequent speaker on the interview programs, is one of the best authorities on the rules of football, basketball, and baseball. He has been an ampire in the National League for many years.
The program will be given at 6 p.m.
and following his usual custom, Edwin
R. Elibel, professor of physical education,
will be the interrogator.
T
P.S.G.L. Head Resigns
Charles Anderson, who last night resigned as chairman of the Progressive Student Government League.
Anderson Resigns His Post as PSGL Chairman
Student Leader's Move Comes as Surprise to Party
Charles Anderson, 136, announced his resignation as chairman of the Progressive Student Government League last week. Mr. Anderson has his associates in the organizations, as he had made no previous statement of his intentions. Ross Robertson, general secretary of the PSGL, would call his appointment to elect a new chairman.
Anderson refused to amplify his reasons for resigning, but said, "Certain facts have made it impossible for me to be a successful leader of the Progressive Student Government League." He also suggested that he should organize and of the PSGL senate.
Both Robertson and Sol Lindenbaum, president of the Pachacoan political party, expressed regret that Anderson found it necessary to take this step. Anderson said he would preside his reason for action at the next meeting of PSGL.
Anderson said that three weeks ago he was appointed a member of the committee to review ticket requirement. He had presented a petition to the Men's Student Council for six dollars to repay him for the tickets he was unable to use because of work.
Lyman Field, president of the Men's Student Council appointed Logan Lane and Jillian Meyer, all claim that although he has asked Lane to call a meeting several times, Lane has refused to do so. Lane says he has authority from Lyman Field to postpone the meeting.
Anderson did not advance this as a reason for his action, but stated that since the council had adopted a resolution that he would not be defending her, he felt they should take some action on the matter. Kenneth Born, another member of the committee, said, however, that Lane was planning to call him into the office soon to make some definite action.
Mr. and Mrs. George O. Foster returned to Lawrence yesterday morning after a 140-mile motor trip through the Ozarks. Mr. and Mrs. Foster were greatly impressed by the beauty of the landscape in northern Missouri, northern Arkansas.
Fosters Return From Trin
Ku Ku's Initiate Twenty-Three At Formal Ceremony
One Thousand Mysterious Handbills Distributed Here
Harold Allen, former German ex-
One thousand mysterious handbills,
headed "Don't See the Red Salute," "appeared on campus doorsteps early yess-
ered" in one automobile the evening before.
neorganization Last Year Allows for Increased Membership; to Go to Lincoln
K. U. students had one ready answer to these questions: "The peace-action officers or the officers or certain members of the Y.M.C.A., the "Dove" staff, or the K
Accused of foolishly advertising a motion picture which they termed "subversive," officials of the three organizations began an investigation early this year that uncovered a portion of those promoting the bit of ballyhoo for the picture. The fact-finding committee consisted of Alfred C. Ames, c36; executive secretary of the Peace Association, c24; Philip Raup, c38, president, sophonite lassi; and William Elston, c37.
Formal initiation services for 23 new members of the Ku Ku's, chapter of the national pep fraternity, Ep Ipsilon Pi, were held Wednesday night at the university. A marker marked a decided increase in the membership of the organization.
The Ku Ku Club is the pop organization for men in the University. There was a complete re-organization in the university in 1987, and constitution allowing for increased numbers in the fraternity as to enrolment. There are more ofep of a more vigorous quality.
Who paid for the printing of the "blurbs"? Who sought to benefit from the move?
Pre-introduction services were held last Sunday night. Actives and candidates traveled to the center of our customary services began. The nearby Greek letter houses graciously offered water to the neophytes for their musical efforts. The paddling crew ended the day with a victory.
The Ku Kui's will be supplied with megaphones for use at the games and will install pep in the student body before and during game time. In past years, they had a section to themselves, in the center of the student cheering section.
Following are the new members:
Frank Warren, c38; Stuartford Thomas,
c37; Gene C. Schwarz, c27; Hurdolson,
c26; Neer Noris, p1; Harry McFarland,
c35; Lambert Libel, c1uncel; Woodrow
Kipp, c39; Robert Kott, b36; Frank
Haru, c38; Faul Fisher, c38; Gilla
Earl Car勃, c38; Earl Car勃, c38;
Dave Conderman, c36; Henry
Carbon, b9uncel; Eugene Buchanan,
b8uncel; Edward Armberger, c2
; John Hawkins, b2; John Donr, c3
New York, Oct. 18, (UF)—President Roosevelt tonight retreated his pledge to "do his part in keeping America free of the threats that move along the road to war."
Roosevelt Reaffirms Stand
Arrangements have been made for the Ku Ku's to make the trip to Lincoln for the Nebraska game.
His message, prepared on ship-board off the west coast of Panama, was sent to the Herald Tribune for comment problems and read by Mrs. Roosevelt.
" their interest in these great questions is rooted deep in the conditions of their own lives," he said. "When our economic system fails to sustain an adequate standard of life it is the responsibility to face the most poignant privation."
President Reiterates Pledge to Keep America Free of Entanglements
The President lauded the study of public affairs, particularly by women.
"I have pledged myself to do my part in keeping America free of those influence and risk that I must read to war. I want to feel at all times that I have the sustaining influence of a healthy, sound, and, above all, American opinion on the subject."
change he, downtown printer, admitted that he had printed 1,000 copies of the broadside for "a man whose name I promised not to reveal." Prodded by the student committee, Allen asked "who" he might
After the pow-wow, Allen announced that his client would reveal his name "in about a week." The students reminded him that the show will close by that time and that the anonymous person then have accomplished its purpose.
ded by the student committees, Allen asked for time in which he might convince his customer that the mystery should be dismayed.
By a process of elimination, according to Ames, the committee then decided to call up Mr. Glen W. Dickinson, manager of the Dickinson theater. "Since the Dickinson theater stood a fair chance of benefiting from this program," Dickinson said. "we thought it wives to have its views on the matter. If he, too,所 the perpetrators of this star upon the common sense of several student or
(Continued on Page Three)
President of K-Club
1936
GORDON GRAY
I wish to make this statement to the student body as a whole and to all others who might be interested.
"We, the K-Club, have to the best of our ability regulated and enforced traditions on this campus as we have seen fit. This authority was granted to us by the Student Council. Now that we have handed all authority back to the K-Club, we must continue to build school spirit and be loyal to all our athletic teams, and we will co-operate in every way to promote enthusiasm at the University of Kansas."
Garden Grove
Britain Seeks a Showdown
Gordon Gray President, K-Club.
italy Faces a Stolid John Bull Who Threatens to Increase Pressure
While Italian soldiers in Ethiopia were getting ready Thursday to meet the first determined Ethiopian opposition, Premier Benito Mussolini was being pressed hard by the world's most powerful and diplomatic antagonist—Great Britain.
Events of the last 48 hours surely must have convinced II Duce—if he ever even doubted—that John Bull means business. Britain not only rebuffed the attempt, through Premier Pierre Laval of France, to get the British home fleet out of the Mediterranean, but countered with a sharp reponse. The French would allow the British battleships to refuel and repair in her Mediterranean bases in case of war between Italy and Britain.
It now becomes increasingly likely that Britain will increase the severity of the border conflict to the extent of blocking the Italian coast or closing the Suar Canal. Similarly it becomes increasingly probable that short of this is likely to now involve Italy.
Bowen and Harbison Hur
University Employees Are in Car Wreck When Returning from Kansas City
Brytte Bowyer and George Harbison, employees of the University power plant, were seriously injured when the auto-
transport service van Kansas City waved off the road and crashed into a telephone pole. The acus-
tion was dismissed on a mile east of Linwood on highway 20.
Bowen received a fractured skull and severe lacerations around the head. He is in a critical condition, and was still unconscious late Thursday evening. Harbion was injured less severely, reopening his left eye and lacerations around the head.
KISTLER ATTENDS SESSIONS OF ADVERTISING WORKER
Prof. J. K. Jisler, superintendent of journalism sport, press a part of yesterday in Kansas City, Mo, attending a conference and expiration of the Direct Mail Advertising Association which opened Wednesday at the Hotel Mulech
This convention, which is national in scope, has brought national advertising leaders from all parts of the country to Kansas City. In connection with the convention, he displays display sets and exhibits, showing the direct mail campaigns of the year.
Karl Koeper, $^{22}$ of the Greiner-Farld Lithographing company, Kansas City, is the general chairman of the conference. Other K. U. alumni who are on the executive committee of this conference include James Gosselin, C. Nichols company, vice chairman of the attendance promotion committee; Charles D. Greason, chairman of the entertainment committee; Elizabeth Sanbarn, $^{28}$ charities bureau, vice chairman of the entertainment committee; Martin Bauer company, vice chairman opening lunch-even; and Mrs. Karl Koeper, chairman wives' entertainment committee.
Group Will Have No Part in Hazing of Freshmen or the Enforcement of Other Rules Pertaining to Traditions Is Unexpected Result of Last Night's Meeting
Nationally Known Speakers Will Be Presented to Students
W.S.G.A. Gives Approval To Open Forum Meetings
PADDLING IS RULED OUT BY K-CLUB RESOLUTION
Mrs. Hortense Hudson, widely known in vocational education, was seated in the classroom during connection with the vocational guidance week sponsored each year by the W.S.
Student Group to Meet
Catherine Dunkel, vice president of last year's freshman class, announced that a mass meeting of all freshmen will be held at the university. At that time nominations will be made for the offices of vice president and secretary of the class. An election ticket will be given for the candidates on Monday, October 31, the election will take place Thursday, Oct. 31.
it which nationally known people will speak was passed at a special meeting of the W.S.G.A. yesterday afternoon. This bill was presented to a joint meeting of the Women's Self-Governing Association and the Men's Student Council for women. The M.S.C. at that time, but it was necessary for the W.S.G.A. to have a report of its budget committee before it could take any steps in the matter. The bill was passed by the women's association after it agreed on the plan, and a third report of the bill.
Twelfth Quadrennial Convention Will Be Held in Indianapolis
The movement's convention is held once every four years. This twelfth Quinquennial, distinctly Christian and missionary in character, is planned for next year. In former years, there was a student volunteer movement here, but there has been no definite group for several years. Mrs. P. F. Walker, secretary of the YWCA, had been invited to attend that no action had been taken as yet.
LAST MONTHS CSEP CHECKS TO BE AVAILABLE NEXT WEEK
Celebrating its twelfth anniversary, the Student Volunteer Movement will hold its twelfth Qu quadrennial Convention for students of the United States and Canada in Indianapolis, Dec. 28, 1935, through Jan. 1, 1936.
In a totally unexpected move, the K-Club last night passed a resolution relinquishing all of its duties as custodian of freshman traditions at the University, effective immediately. Intimating that true traditions do not need to be enforced, the resolution continued that from this date the K-Club "will have no part in the paddling of freshmen or in the enforcement of other rules pertaining to traditions."
However, in a separate statement, Gordon Gray, president of the club, said in effect that although they had decided to have nothing to do with hazing in the future, they would nevertheless continue to build school spirit, be loyal to the athletic teams, and "co-operate in
Miss Mary Olesen, executive CSEP secretary, said yesterday that checks for last month will not be distributed until next week.
Reports and payroll sheets will be sent to Topaka early this morning, and student checks will be made out at the WPA office in Topaka, under the new system inaugurated this year. An annual attendance contribution will appear in the Kansan.
AUTHORIZED PARTIES Friday, Oct. 18
Miami Triad, Memorial Union. 12:00 p.m.
Watkins Hall, open house, 12:00 p.m.
Corbin Hall, open house 12:00 p.m.
Congregational Fireside Forum,
hike. 1100 Ohio, 9:00 p.m.
By James Polkinghorn, c'37
Baptist Young People, Baptist Church, 10:30 p.m.
For the Joint Committee on Student Affairs
ELIZABETH MEGUIAR, Adviser of Women,
Phi Gamma Delta, house, 12:00 n.m.
Saturday, Oct. 19 Varsity Dance, Memorial Union, 12:00 p.m.
on Student Attributes.
Every way to promote enthusiasm at the University."
This action, following the resolution against paddling passed by the faculty of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, throws a new and unexpected light on the problem of tradition enforcement which recently has been the subject of much controversy.
Lymean Field, president of the Men's Student Council, had planned to turn the college faculty resolution over to the College of Arts and Sciences speech forum committee for consideration at a forum to be called for this purpose, in order to have a basis for discussion about the nature upon which the Council could act. Following is the text of the K-Club
Following is the text of the K-Club resolution:
"to the Men's Student Council. Charge them to help ensure that K-Club was charged with the task of enforcing the Freshman Cap Tradition. The club as a whole has attempted to fulfill the desires of the council in order to ensure that members be to unanimous opinion among the entire membership of the club as to the practice of paddling freshmen. In fact, it is exceedingly doubtful as to whether such practices prove of the traditional method of paddling freshmen for not wearing caps. It would seem that true traditions do not need to be enforced. Where enforcement is necessary, they cease to
In view of the above facts and since the K-Club has been subjected to a great deal of criticism in attempting to fulfill the wishes of the council; we hereby wish to make it clear that from this date, the K-Club will have no part in the pudding of freshmen or in the preparation of other rules pertaining to traditions.
Signed:
Gordon Gray,
President K-Club
Werner Applauds Action
When asked to comment on the action of the K-Club last night, Dean Henry Werner, Men's Adviser, expressed the belief that the decision of the K-Club represented a dignified and statismanlike attitude.
"they are to be commended," he said, "both on their leadership and its influence." They will feel to take, but, in taking it, they will find that they are placing themselves on that plane of public estimation; they are entitled. Move power to them."
Custom of Paddling Is Old
The history of paddling and the freshman cap tradition has been long and hectic. The custom was started about 100 years ago, but the official sanction. However, it gradually grew in popularity and finally received the sanction of the Men's Student Council.
In reply to protests against wearing the cap in 1919, Dr. Frank Strong, at that time chancellor, said that the United States had been a board of Regents to oppose hawing, and remarked that the freshmen should be willing of themselves to conform to the tradition of wearing the cap. However, the protesters in the cap was freely permitted on the campus.
K-Club In Control Since 1934
- K-Club In Control Since 1934
* Until the spring of 1934, the tradition was enforced jointly by the K-Club, the Ku Ku's and the members of the Men's Council. The men of the Council passed a resolution vesting the responsibility of enforcement entirely in the hands of the K-Club, to be assisted by a tradition committee with a council member as its chairman.
In an election hall last fall the University decided not to fail the University decided by a vote of 412 to 347 in favor of continuing the tradition of the as it stood.
For several years before 1928, women
For several years before 1926, women students wore caps, but they insisted on
(Continued on Page Three)
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN LAWRENCE. KANSAS
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1935
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PUBLISHER HARRERT A. MEYER JE.
EDITOR IN CHIEF BILT ROGERS
ASSOCIATE EDITORS
MELYN HAWKIN          RUMELIE CITZMAN
MANAGING EDITOR       MARGARET BOYST
BUSINESS MANAGER      P. QUINTENN BROWN
STAFF
Campus Editor                                                                      JAMES POLLINSON
Make-up Editor                                                                   ALICE CONNOR
Sports Editor                                                                  HIREH HAMLEY
Assistant                                                                     ROBERT HONKA
News Editor                                                                  DONATIA HONKA
Sports Editor                                                                  JOEIN MAHLE
Sunday Editor                                                                  RUBEN SCHARF
Sunday Editor                                                                  SIMPLY JOHN
KANSAN: BOARD MEMBERS
MARGARET BOYAT
RUTHERFORD HAYET
HERRIE MEYER
F. QUINN BROWN
RUTTER FELIX
RUTTER SYLVANO
SIMON JENES
ALLEMEN MEYER
HENRY HADDEN
ROBERT SCHWARTZ
TELEPHONES
Business Officer ... K71 I..66
Business Manager ... K72 I..64
Connection, Business Office ... K73 I..67
Network ... K74 I..65
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located in the 201st Century Village, 2525 Million Avenue, New York City,
Chicago, IL and Seattle, WA. Position is located in Port
San Francisco, New York
Chicago, Boston, San Francisco, Los Angeles, Portland, Seattle
Pulled, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and Sunday
from the University of Kansas at Kirkland for a
骨科诊察 of the University of Kansas at Kirkland from the产科 of
the University of Kansas at Kirkland.
Subscription price, per year. $1.00 cash in advance, $1.25 on payments.
Single copies, $3 each.
Entered as second class matter, September 17, 1919, at the post office in Lauderdale, Kansas.
FRIDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 18, 1935
TO THE PEOPLE OF KANSAS
To the people of Kansas: Please raise the salaries of our professors.
Not that they are starving. They can live on the salaries they are now receiving. But when we lose good professors to neighboring schools thus causing a heavy faculty turnover, which is not conducive to a good faculty, it is time to do something.
We, the students of the University, came here to get a good education. Just how can we get that education under present conditions? We are not merely asking for higher salaries for our professors. We want the best men that we can get and we want them to stay here. There is only one way to do that. Pay salaries equal to the salaries of other schools of equal standing.
The University of Colorado, Illinois, Indiana, Iowa, Michigan, Minnesota, Missouri, Nebraska, Ohio State, Oklahoma, Texas, and Wisconsin are all paying higher salaries than are being paid here. In fact, they range from an average of 20.8 per cent higher for instructors to 36.2 per cent higher for professors.
And besides that, the number of students for each professor is increasing thereby causing crowded classes and making difficult the matter of personal attention. In 1915 the average number of students per instructor here at the University was 14. By 1932 it had increased to 18 and at the present time is much higher.
And poor teaching and research facilities are also instrumental in driving professors to other schools. Naturally a good professor must spend time in reading and keeping up on current advancements made in his particular field. Funds for these facilities have been cut tremendously and even now there is no room in the new library building to place new books and periodicals as they are received.
So we must say to the people of Kansas: Better our University so that we can get the education we desire.
A cat poisoner will soon be at large in Milwaukee. A trust fund of $40,000 to care for 18 cats until the cats are dead, after which it goes to people, has been created—K, C, Kansan.
ACCIDENTS
While the matter of safety upon the highway is being discussed, it might be well to note actual facts that have been tabulated by the National Safety Council for the year of 1934.
Approximately 78 per cent of the motor vehicles involved in fatal accidents were passenger cars, 17 per cent were trucks, the remainder other types. Official reports showed that only 7 per cent of cars in fatal accidents were defective; careful research however, indicates that vehicular defects contribute in about 15 per cent of the accidents. Five or six per cent of the vehicles in fatal accidents are reported as skidding. Blow-outs figured in about 1 per cent of the fatal accidents.
The peak hour of fatal accidents was 7 to 8 p.m. The most non-fatal accidents occurred from 5 to 6 p.m. Fatalities were most numerous on Saturday and Sunday. October had the most deaths in a five-year average. November was second.
Four out of five fatal accidents occurred on dry roads. And four-fifths of all fatal accidents occurred in clear weather.
Statewide reports show 25 to 30 per cent of fatal accidents occurring at intersections.
Drivers between the ages of 18 and 19 years of age have been found to have the most fatal accidents, while drivers 20 to 29 years of age rank next. As college students are included in this age group the report of fatal accidents is nothing for them to be proud of. In fact they should attempt, by careful driving, to change these figures.
Members of the League have chosen the side they will support in enforcing sanctions against Italy. Steps must be taken to punish Italy for their aggressive actions and the League almost unanimously has signified their consent to be bound by the covenant. Switzerland has decided to remain neutral.
CHOOSING UP SIDES
Baron Aloisi, Italian spokesman in Geneva, presented a defense for Italy in a speech before the assembly by stating that his country had been denied a hearing. He said that the Italians had outlined in a detailed memorandum not only its grievances against Ethiopia, but also the judicial and political situation concerning Ethiopia's relation to the League. Neither the council nor committees, during these last months, have taken into account this memorandum. Aloisi also stated that this nonrecognition of the validity of Italian arguments wounded the conscience of the Italian people. His plea however failed to alter the decision of other League members.
Austria and Hungary have asserted that they will not support the League in its action against Italy. From this it appears that Austria has at least two allies. This however, presents another problem, namely that of punishing these two countries for failing to uphold the League's action.
With England leading the League on the one side, and Italy still following her aggressive policy, a majority of the countries have voiced their decision against Italy. Now all that remains is to decide on some definite form of action.
Several million votes undoubtedly await the first candidate whose slogan promises a pork chop in every pot. - Topeka Capital.
Personal nomination for the world's dumbest: The state of Iowa makes birth control information available to everyone except to the families on relief—Daily O'Collegian.
Campus Opinion
Articles in this column do not necessarily reflect the opinion of the author, and the opinions expressed herein are subject to correction by the author. Conventions are used throughout the text.
Editor Daily Kansan:
In the last few issues of the Kansan, I have noticed the "Campus Opinion" column has become somewhat of a "Personal Slender" column. Shouldn't an argument be based upon the principle involved in the controversy rather than resorting to personal derogation to effectuate a hirr opinion? If the Kansan is interested in the moral or intellectual level of a certain individual or group of individuals, Rather than that, I think we are interested in a judicious arbitration of all disputes, considered in the light of open minded and unprejudiced opinion. If this is not possible, I suggest the head bend be changed.
Editor Daily Kansan
The manager of the theatre opened his mouth. Those words fell from his anistore lips: "Well, listen, fellows. I saw this film served Sunday, and, aside from a little propaganda for the Communists, there's nothing at all you care about."
We stuck to our New Republic. "Well, perhaps I could arrange a screening of the show for you," the showman said in an interview on Monday, wrong, no ahead. "We'll come." (We've waited-a whole week today, and no screening in night.) "Another thing," the courteous gentleman said, "Till you give me a campaign book for you to look over. Jim, go get one, with the seal."
We said good-bye, and while waiting for the screening, I looked over the book. One quotation was in the editorial column yesterday. Here's some more: "Sell it as entertainment and the other angles will take care of themselves?" A "campus riot" called for realism, in other words—Piatra and the students; no one would air. One hundred and ten suits of clothes turn to shreds, scores of blood noses and black eyes. ..." College life in the raw, what? In the "supplementary advertising campaign," to be used in case "senacional front page copy of this type is box office in your community," we find some food for laughter. He wrote that a director who crested with everything—but a soldier boy taught her that love was more important than long-hearted Lotharius from Leinengard! More: A "rollicking, hilarious farce of a co-ed who tried to mix politics with petting, but who found herself strongarmed by a rookie who still believed in Old Glory!" Can you see red, white, and blue? If you want some more good laughs, hunt me up, there some of this stuff.
The best fun was yet to come, Wait till you hear about the famous phone talk of Tuesday afternoon! There is a story behind a little dodger that you would never guess (unless you were up on public stunts) - A.C.A.
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
FIRESIDE FORUM Fireside Forum will have a hike afternoon. All those interested meet at 1108 Ohio Street
Notice due at Chancellor's Office at 3 p.m. preceding regular publication days and 11:30 a.m. saturday for Sunday times,
DEH DEUTSCHE VEREIN: Der Deutsche Verein vermauthammt sich Montage den 21 Oktober, um bald festgelegt zu sein.
October 18, 1935
SIGMA ETA CHI. On Tuesday, Oct. 22, at 7 o'clock there will be a party at the home of Mrs. King, 1100 Ohio. Nodify Mrs. King or Hazel Bice before Monday morning. Send a note to the office and pay them at this time. Evanspine Clark, president.
--the convenience that now all women can enjoy with TAMPAX, the modern invisible sanitary napkin, untied freedom and comfort, wonderful cleanliness and hygiene, the physical therapy, and fastidious women everywhere who proclaim it a great contribution to their personal well being. Invisible at all times, wonderful comfortable, there is TAMPAX. Modern women everywhere will welcome this new freedom and safety.
WESTMINSTER HIKING CLUB: The Westminster Hiking Club will have a breakfast hike Saturday morning at 6 a.m. Most at Westminster Hall at that time. Sign up on bulletin board in the Hall before February 15th. El Coron, president.
There is a whispered rumor about the campus that Professor Crafton and his production staff in Fresher theatre are about to be defendments in a case involving shattered nerves, loss of appetite, and a state of perseverance. A young lady who made an after-dark skirt to the stage of the University playhouse.
After-Dark Visit to Playhouse Stage Brings Chills and Shivvers to Coed
The facts of the case closely resemble in their mysterious detail, the shadowing atmosphere that is found in the pages of Poe. It was the evening of October 13. The theatre was darker than usual, and the curtain was lowered to the foullights, while full moon made a glow light across the auditorium. The girl entered.
Two weeks before she had failed to receive a cooveted joint in the coming production of *False Gate*'s and as she conceived her work, she had been coming to the theatre each evening between **$20** and **7** to sit in the darkness and protest that she watched herself play.
On this particular evening, however, the solace of the dark was not enough, and dreams cried to become reality. She wished she had been able to stay in the stage. She believed the know how to raise the curtain. It would be satisfying to actually step onto the stage and pretend that she was playing to a full audience, held广场-bound by her charm.
While she wasn't exactly frightened, she was admittedly disturbed. She turned, and trying to make for a way back, she saw her brother. She became confused, and discovered, in
She moved hesitantly toward the rear of the stage. It was chattered than she had thought. She moved still further, paused and listened. She thought she heard a sound like low breathing up high among the flys.
C
Uproot-the-soil-post-days are over at Southern California. Last year, Southern Cal didn't have an outstanding team and they were beaten frequently on their home field. The invading foes, backed by riotous crowds and the scent of victory, uprooted and tore to splinter the wood goal posts in order to rally the athletes; however, has seen it run to set steel posts in concrete this year. They believe that it will take a howling victory to break these down.
ROCK --- CHALKLETS
Conducted by J. M.
Mr. Mussolini does things in a ther-
outhern fashion. He starts at the bottom
and works up. Wednesday he sprayed
the walls with paint to burn the feet of
Ethiopian soldiers.
We see that milk strikers are dumping milk up in Illinois. We take it that they are intent upon setting the milk up by pouring milk on troubled waters.
Sunday night some culprits tried to change the Pioneer into a "greenbacker."
alcooldo
TAMPAX
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THE MOUNTAIN JARDIN MUSEUM
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THE AMERICAN CARTON MARKET
L
Package of ten fits in purse Only a few women knew
dark stage of a University playhouse.
It wouldn't have been so bad if the breathing sound had been there too. It seemed to follow her about, the warm air of it touched her neck. Its warmth seemed to be reaching out, and seemed to be reaching for her. Wildly she fluttered this way and that. The strain was becoming too much.
RICKERD-STOWITS
Drug Co.
She knew that in a moment she was going to screen. But she didn't want to screen, because there was probably nothing there, and then she would feel awfully silly. She paused audaciously. She felt something. It felt like a stomach. It hurt her. It hurt her arm. And then a terrible bruise he heard. He breathed the hearing . . .
"THE REXALL STORE"
847 Mass. Phone 238
There is no doubt that she screamed. Someone turning on the stage lights a moment later found her clapping the hands of an Egyptian goddess who will preside in the Kumaas Players' production of "False Gods." It was a hard bit to explain to the young lady why isn't a man, and be breathing sound came from the radiator.
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It was, she thought, striving to calm her wild fear, an almost abrupt situation. Here she was, free, white, twenty-one, and in her right mind, lost as completely as though she were in the middle of the Sahara Dust—lost on the
here are a few of the new titles
We've Just Added:
Ann Bridge — Illyrian Spring
Deepening — The Golden Cord
Glassgow — of Iron
Davenport — The Shingle Dowled Dawn
Davenport — in the Horn
Lindbergh — North to the Orient
Chase — Government in Business
Chesapeake — Garden Murder Case
Van Dine — Garden Murder Case
Zweig — Mary, Queen of Scotland
THE BOOK NOOK
1021 Mass. Tel. 666
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FLOWERS TO Thrill HER
Prove your affection and thoughtfulness by sending her fresh cut flowers from Rumsey-Allison.
Flower
Phone 72
FARMSEY Shop
Houston
Phone 72
ALLISON
927 Mass.
---
Have You Lost Anything?
STUDENTS
If you've lost some article of value it's worth your spending 25c in an attempt to get its return.
Rates Are Reasonable
25 words or less
1 time 25c
3 times 50c
6 times 75c
M
CLASSIFICATIONS
Personals - Lost and Found - Situations Wanted
Cleaners - Laundry - Help Wanted - Board and
Room - Taxi - Rooms to Rent - Tutoring - Typing - Miscellaneous.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Classified Ads
Phone K.U. 66 for any information about Want Ads.
A
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1925
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
TAXI
Hill Society
BEFORE 1 D.M. CALL KU, 25; BETWEEN 7:50 AND 9 D.M. CALL 2701K3 or 2702K3.
Gamma Delta Convention
The second national national convention of Gamma Delta, national Lutheran Women's Conference at 9 o'clock for a two-day session with registration at the Hotel President in Kansas City, Mo. The University chapter and Kansas City Lutherans will be
The following members of the local group will attend: Wilma Soek, c37; president; Bill Kandt, c37; Alfred Kaker, armc; Arnold Braun, c38; Verona Prevert, d36; Darby Janke, c38; Alastar Prevert, d39; Retha Foeh, c29; Avis Prouch, c39; Estelle Preusch, c37; Hortense Sanders, bsp; Fred Schaffer, c36; Rose Stiech, fa38; Adah Theil, cunei; Milton Bruner, fa38; Richard Cole, gr; Will Murray, fa38; Arnold Nothnage, munc; Edgar Siewer, munc; and Otto Tiemics, c38.
Latest registration figures show that more than 75 delegates will attend. The largest representations will come from the University, Kansas State college, the University of Missouri, the University of Valparaiso, the Lutheran University of Valparaiso,
Killian is to be toastmaster for the banquet Saturday evening in the congress room of the hotel. Escorete will give speeches at the convention.
Gamma Delta, Lutheran organization for students of universities and colleges, was organized last year at the annual convention of the Walter Leagle School. Since then, it has added chapters in many of universities of the United States.
This is the first time that a Lutheran student convention has been held so far west.
Mortar Board Tea
Mortar Board hall a tea yesterday afternoon from 4:30 to 5:30 in Westminster hall in honor of the new members of the advisory board.
faculty members on the advisory board are Dean Paul B. Lawson, Dean D. Reed, Dr. J. K. Hale, Prof. W. E. Sandemin, Prof. Carroll D, Clark, Prof. G. U. Mitchell, Miss Beulah Morrison, Miss Anna McCrook, Miss Elizabeth Dundel, and Miss Maud El-
Members of Mortar Board are June Thompson, Dorothy Lewis, Lois Montgomery, Marquette Schwartz, Evangeline Dangs, Dorothy Dangs, Dorothy Fry.
Pi Lambda Theta Elects New Members
P Lambda Theta Elects New Members
The names of ten new members of P
Lambda Theta, national honorary edu
WELCOME TO THE GREEK CITY OF MILWAUKEE
PHONE K.U.66
cational sorority, were announced yesterday by Ruth Kerney, president Membership in this sorority is based on the vote it获取的 the annuum vote of the chapter.
Miami Triad Party
Corbin Hall Open House
>
FOR SALE
Phi Gamma Delta Tacky Party
Delta Chi entertained the following guests Thursday night at dinner and an hour dance: Jane Anne Butler, c’mil
The Miami Triad party, which is being given by the members of the Beta Theta Pi. Phi Delta Theta, and Sigma Chi fraternity, will be held as a party firm in the Memorial Union building at 8 am in the morning to furnish the music. The chapmans will be Mrs. Ed Charles, Mrs. J. H. Kraemer, Mrs. A. J. Ogden, and Vice Vear Lecar.
Watkins Hall Open House
Corbain hall will hold open house this evening at the house. Red Blackburn and his orchestra will furnish the music for dancing. Chapelers will be Miss Eleanor Brown, Ms. Jane Brucker, Prof. and Mrs. J. K. Klasser, Mrs. Eli Elwin, and Mrs. Erie Carle.
The new members are: Beesie Alfairer
; c:36; Viola Ferguson, c:36; Catherine
Hartley, c:36; Marguerite Jarrell, c:36;
Lois McCormack, c:36; Velma Old, c:36;
Hazel Rice, c:36; Verna Mice Saverton,
c:36; Virginia Stearns, c:36; and Miya
MISCELLANEOUS
B. G. Gustafson Optometrist 911 Mass.
RADIOS FOR RENT
Phone 203
The Phi Gamma Delta fraternity will have a lucky party tomorrow night from 9 to 12 at their chapter house. Wayne Moyes' orchestra will furnish the music.
Phone 303
CLASSIFIED ADS
ROOMS FOR RENT
TAXI
KUIPPENIEMER TUXEDO suit for
sale. Size 36. Never been worn.
Phone 72. 927 Massachusetts. --29
Watkins hall will hold open house from 9 until 12 o'clock this evening with Preston Anderson's orchestra playing Mrs. C. E. Blyster will chaperon.
Phone 12 - 987
HUNSINGER'S - 920-22 Mass.
Doris Schurerman, 38 and Lulu Tilman, 38, were the honor guests at a birthday dinner at Watkins hall Wednesday evening. Others attending were Beth Tilman, 39; Marie Kuchrelb, 37; Beth Hammond, 38; Barbara Knight, 37; Mary Cavenness, 38; Alice Paden, 39; Bernice Fercitlid, 39; Mary Dumy, 37; and Esher Schroeder, 37.
Save the Pieces— We Can Duplicate Any Lens.
Inter-racial Commission of W. V.C.A.
hold a picnic indoor yesterday afternoon
unfavorable weather caused the picnic
to be held at Hainou house rather than
at Cheung Foo House. A picnic lunch was served and games were played around the fireplace.
HANNA
TAXI
RADIO 004, Marr
IVA'S BEAUTY SHOPS
Permanents, 8.15$ and up
81$ Wave 23$ Wave dried 25$
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Phone 2233 Phone 3233
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HOUK'S Barber Shop The Shop of the Town
924 Mass.
Expert Operators and Equipment to Give You the Latest Hair Dress
BROCKWAY KENNELS: Baldwin, BRANCH, Breeders of Chows, Scotties, Wire and Smooth Haired Fox Terriers, Snow White Eagoula, Boston Terriers, Pekingese. Safe delivery guaranteed. Located at 387 W. 15th Street. Priceable. Visitors Welcome. 56
Five-wheeled or least one inseason, 28¢; three inseasons, 56¢; six inseasons, 72¢; contract雨鞋, not more than 22£雨鞋, 22£ per month. Payable in advance and on request.
--making them over to suit their individual tastes, and the practice was soon dropped.
Finger Waves 25c Permanents $2.50 up
WAVO BEAUTY SHOP
021 Miss. Phone 9
Barbara Beewell, c;*Dorothy Kerimey*, c;*Eryn* Hilda Slater, f;*Ma'rkary Margaret Brown*, c;*uncel*; Betty Wasser, c;*Sue Engleman*, c;*elizabeth Ann Butler*, c;*Maxine Laughlin*, f;*Ma'rkary Janet Willett*, c;*Dorothy Jane Willett*, c;*39*.
PET STOCK
Keys for any Lock
New night locks, padlocks & keyhole
locks in stock.
DOOR CLOSERS REPAired &
NEW ONE INSTALLED.
All edged tools sharpened.
Prof. and Mrs. Edward N. Dover have an auspicious wife, Dr. Donna's parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Mitchell, of Miamibiru, and expect to remain until tomorrow.
Nobel Sherwood and Chamusy B. Cox, both of Kansas City, were dinner guests Wednesday night at the Accaia house.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles O. Killner and Mr. Frank W. Nickel, all of Topeka, were dinner guests Thursday night at the Sigma Psi Epsilon house.
ABE WOLFSON
Mrs. Little of El Dardo spent morning and Tuesday at Corbin hall as a guest of Ruth Pare. She left Wednesday morning for Kansas City.
Rutter's Repair Shop Your Bonded Locksmith, 1014 Mass. St. Ph. 312
Westminster Hiking Club will hold a breakfast at Saturday morning before the trip. The club takes take the place of a party by presiding 8:34, president of the club, is in charge,
☆ ☆ ☆
The pledge class of the Alpha TaTa Omega fraternity will give a picnic for the active members at Eudora this evening.
Marguerite Wolfe, 35, and Joyce Terry nor, 35, will be married tomorrow in the Emanuel Baptist church in Kansi City. Mo. Members of the Delta Zet security will go to Kansas City for the ceremony.
Mr. Ela M. Cook, 31, visited with Dr. F. B. Daims and Dr. Q. B. Resper, of the department of chemistry, yesterday, for a visit to the Humble Oil Company in Houston.
Thomas Gorshon, prosecuting attorney in the north side municipal court, of Kansas City, Mo., will speak at the Sunday evening meeting of Wesley Foundation's "Celebrating Women and Comedies of Human Life." Mr. Gorshon comes to Lawrence highly recommended by Judge Holland, and their friends are urged to attend.
Mrs. Corbett and Mrs. DePew, of Witchita, spent yesterday at the Alpha Chi Omega house.
Ruth Baker, Lois Milton, Operators
Student Loans
David Roberts, of Benton, was a dinner guest at the Phi Gamma Delta house Thursday night.
☆ ☆ ☆
Zoe Harriet McLean, gr, was a guest of Charlotte Jones at dinner Wednesday night at Corbin hall.
PI Kappa Alpha announces the plea-ging of Harry Griffin, of Washington, Kan-
Paddling Is Ruled Out By K-Club Resolutie
Four honor students of the School of Law were elected Wednesday, to the student editorial board of the Journal of the University of Pennsylvania by the facelive of the Law School.
The K-Club recently has been subjected to severe criticism by some members of the student body. In its effort to uphold the traditions, it passed a ruling last year requiring all members to wear sweaters and carry paddles at the game. The team, the member, open-flooded this ruling, and at the St. Bennett's game two weeks ago, he was paddled by the K-men in front of the football crowd.
Elected to Editorial Board
(Continued from page one)
They are; Raymond H. Carr, 136; Philip S. Frick, 136; Norman W. Jeter, 137;
and Gerald C. Stover, 138.
Eight other students in the law school were appointed to the board several times and of the newly-organized group is in short, article letters to the bar journal.
Law Students Will Write for Kansas Bar Association Journal
In view of this public spectacle, the faculty of the college Wednesday indicated that it would furn upon a continuance of the practice of publicly chassing students, and recommended that the student council take some action. Then, they wrote to K-Club would thoroughly consider the question at its meeting last night. However, their action came as a complete surprise to both faculty and students.
The annual fall picnic for staff members, graduate students of the chemistry and pharmacy departments, and members of the Chemistry club was held Wednesday evening at the home of Prof. and Mrs. E. A. White. Worth Ninth street.
One Thousand Handbills Distributed on Campus
Dean Havenhill Is Better
Students Have Picnic
Dean L. D. Hewellbh of the School MPharma who has been confirmed to his home for the past week because of illness will return to his duties Monday.
After many futile efforts to reach Mr. Dickinson personally, the student secured the cooperation of a downtown police officer, Mr. Dickinson told the committee that he had made a through-going investigation of the stunt, had questioned all members of his own organization confronted by police officers, and was convinced that it had been done by some student or by some competitor. He said that the first knowledge he had of the handbill was found in his car on Wednesday night.
organizations, we determined to join hands with him in fixing the blame for the broadside."
(Continued from page one)
"It seems doubtful," Omer said, "that an opposition theatre would care to advertise a competitor's show. I feel that neither of the solutions suggested suggested by Mr. Dickinson are fully satisfactory."
All or much of the general distribution of the bills took place, evidently, before 7 o'clock yesterday morning and after campus houses had closed for the
Who paid for the printing of the handbills? Who sought to benefit from the move?
Cady Spreads at Sigma XI Meeting
Sigma Xi, honory society for research workers in scientific fields, held at 7:30 p.m. at 7:30 p.m. Dr. H. P. Cady, professor of chemistry, read a paper on the subject. Precision Macroweight Measuring System.
These questions now puzzle students both in and out of peace groups, according to Ames.
EAT
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Fillet of Haddock Salmon Salad
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strument that he has developed for measuring molecular weights in the vapor condition and which gives more accuracy. The technique is often toluene available by other methods.
Pharmacy School Elects Officers
At the School of Pharmacy meeting yesterday, the following officers for 1935-36 were elected: president; H. Hubert Cookey, ph. 36, LeRoy; vice president, Tom H. Brown, ph. 37, Camberdge; secretary-treasurer, B Robinson Baldidge, ph. 37, Lawrenty; senior class representative, R. Eoyer, Sabrina junior class representative, K. J. Silliman, freshman class representative, and freshman class representative, Coil Wiersstock, St. Joseph, Mo.
Alvin Barnett In Hospital
Alain Barnet, 210, is making a satisfactory recovery from an operation which he underwent yesterday at the St. Marys Memorial hospital.
German Club Will Meet Monday
Deutsche Verein will meet in room 313.
Frazer hall, Monday afternoon.
FLOWERS
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PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1935
Jayhawkers Show Offensive Power Against Freshmen
Hapgood Scores Twice o Long Runs; Peterson and Douglas Also Make Tallies
Four touchdowns and a safety was the varsity's scoring total against the freshmen yesterday afternoon. For the second straight day, the varsity put on a showing that was quite pleasing to Coach Ad Lindsey.
Hapgood scored two of four touchdowns. Peterson scored one, and Doughlass was responsible for the other. Happgood, who has been out several days with tooth trouble, scored both of his touchdowns on long runs. One of these was a run of 43 yards; the other a yard.
PEN HOGAN
The lineup that started for the varsity had Hayes, Ward, McCall, Lutton Morland, Neumith and Siegle as lieutenants, and Wienkeuhr, Hordace, Harris and Peterson as backs. Green, Vogel Skirk, Sharlip and Hippoog, all first players of the team. The reserve linemen played most of the latter half of the scrimmage.
Touchdown After Long Drive
The first touchdown came as a result of a steady drive down the field, featured by 10, 8 and 10-yard gains that just being good for the touchdown.
The varsity was then given the ball on the freshman's 42-line line and on the first play Hapgood went off tackle and raced 43 yards for a touchdown.
The varsity were again given the ball
and Douglass made gains of 5 and 7 yards over guard and Happgood gained 6 on an off tackle. A fumble gave the ball to the freshman. The team passed a pass and ran 29 yards for a touchdown.
M. B. ROSNER
The freshmen then
JOHN PETERSON
Stapleton Blocks Pass
broke out the only Kansas State play they were able to gain on all afternoon. It was a pass play and brought the freshmen several first downs. One freshman pass was blocked and a var. 10 field goal was made. It struck the ground, and ran 20 yards.
Another blocked freshmen pass led to the safety. This time Stupleton, sophomore tackle, caught the ball. Glamangelo made 7 yards on an off tackle play. The freshman took the ball on downs on their 3-yard line several plays later. The freshman punter passed from the pass center rolled along the ground, the puncher had to run and was downed behind his goal line.
The fresh then kicked off from their 20-yard line. Hagood went off to tackle for 19 yards, and then on the last play, he drove for 40 yards and a touchdown.
SPORT SHOTS
By H. M. Mason, Jr., c'37
Missouri, 1965 Big Six football championship. That's why they're beginning to say at Columbia. Their 20-9 victory over Colorado Saturday has raised Tiger hopes to a point where the students consider it possible that Missouri will win the conference championship and go through the season undefended. When the idea is expressed that the Tigers may win the Big Six title, it seems that Missouri can win the game so many defeats, upset their reasoning, but the idea that Missouri may go through its season undefended is rather unexplainable.
Faring Nebraska, Oklahoma, Kansas State, Kansas, Iowa State and Washington, it would be a major miracle, practically, if the Tigers finished the season as No. 1 in the national only undefeated team in the Big Six at the present time, but this is the result of a soft schedule so far. William Jewell and the Warmsburg Teachers are decided not in the class of Big Six Oklahoma in the first game the Sooners played using their new system, taught by "Bid" Jones.
Football teams are still known as eleveners, although in present-day football, such a term is ruber mule making Oklahoma, for instance, in the 7-12 defeat at the hands of Texas, used 31 dif-ferent men man played more than two quarters.
Under such a system, it is impossible to use less than 22 men. The system keeps the men fresh, and the Sooners
did not incur a single injury in the game with the strong Texas team.
Don Fauro, whose Missouri team up
set Colorado 20-6 Saturday, used 41 men,
almost four complete teams. Wes Fry,
Kansas State coach, also a believer in
the multiple team system. Lynn Wal-
mera had the Wildcats' idea last year, and the Wildcats won their first conference gridiron championship.
Here are some predictions (with apologies to John Lardner) on the outstanding football games to be played this week-end:
Nebraska-Kansas State—A tough game.
Oklahoma-Iowa State—Same here. Kansas—No game scheduled.
Missouri -10 game winners
Missouri varsity-Missouri freshmen
The boys from Columbia should wir this one.
Notre Dame-Pitt—Pitt is a horrific word.
Minnesota-Tulane--This game will be played at Minneapolis.
North Carolina State-Georgia—The southern team looks best.
Ohio State-Northwestern-There will be less people at this game if it rains than otherwise.
What a battle that game at Manhattan should be. Nebraska with a great team, the favorite, and Kansas State, defending conference champion, fighting from the Huskers last year. Although the looser in its last two games, Kansas State will go into the game with a definitive chance of victory. The Wildcat has not won any games since Flinthaven and Fanning, first string tackles, are expected to be back in the starting lineup. The Huskers' sensational backfield, featuring Cardwell, LaNeue and Francks, probably will proclaim all the fireworks anyone could desire.
The game at Norman also promises to be a real struggle. Oklahoma is making great strides forward under the guidance of Couch "Biff" Jones. Jones was formerly connected with big time football and apparently is going to raise Sooner球队 to such a status. Iowa State, despite its defeat by Nebraska, is absolutely not a weak sister. The Cyclones, despite their bravery in basking's 5-yard line in their game with the Huskers, which should leave little litle as to their offensive power.
Men's Intramurals
--complete the probable starting backfield.
Of the four teams playing today to defend their perfect records, Phi Game alone remains with an unblemished record. While the Fijis was downing the Phil Deltos 6-0, Beta knocked D. U. from the top rung of the ladder 2-0. Rock Chalk, also undefeated last night, tipped 6-0 with K.E.K. Sigma Chi, with her credit, was toppled from first position in the second division by Sig Ep. 6-0.
Play was somewhat difficult and al
ams encountered trouble passing
lick ball.
With superior punting Sig Ekep sigma Chi well in her own territories and helped win the period, a Sigma Chi kick was taken at mid-field and run around left end back of good blocking for a touchdown which was responsible for the Sigma Chi loss.
A fattly pass from center over the quarterback's head which resulted in a safety proved to be the necessary tool for winning. It out 2-9 victory over the D.U. team. The play came in the last minute of the game as the finish of a hard fought game.
Phi Gamma Delta scored a 6-0 decision over the Phil Deltis to remain undefeated. The climax came in the last few minutes of the first half when a long pass, Kell to Wobker was good to the Phil Deltis 2-yard line. A plunge into the line failed but the next play, Kell to Lemoine was good for the necessary distance. The try for point after touchdown failed.
All intramural managers are requested to report to the intramural office of the university to secure intramural books with rules and regulations pertaining to the various sports.
No intramural games are scheduled for today.
The following freshmen have been appointed to serve on the Intramural board: Phil Lesh, Arkansas City; Charles Godfrey, Los Angeles; Richard Pine, New York City; and George Bowles, Kansas City, Mo.
Freshman Gridsters
Chester Cox is playing quarterback and is doing a good job of it. He is from Elk City and weighs 160 pounds Chester was a star at Independence High School and also a very capable track man. He is responsible to do great things here at Kansas.
--complete the probable starting backfield.
--complete the probable starting backfield.
Maurice Cannopy is from Yates Center, weigh 160 pounds, and is a very shifty back. He also was a star at Independence junior college.
Interest Mounts For Kansas State Nebraska Battle
Huskers Are Set to Regain
Title Which They Lost
to the Wildcats
Last Year
Interest in the Kansas State-Nebraska game this coming Saturday is running very high for several reasons. In the first place, the Wildcats will be defending their Big Six championship, which they won last year by defeating Iowa State 5-3. The place it is the Kansas State Homecoming game. In the third place, the Wildcats are going to be at full strength for the first time in three weeks, which is very cheering news to the folks at Manhattan. In the fourth and last place, this game will in all probability have a ruler of the conference this year.
Taken as a whole, this game has every right to be termed the most important game of the week. Already, Bengaluru hosted the manager of the Kansas State athletic department, 10,000 of the available 17-800 seats have been sold out. There are about 2,300 seats on the cast stadium but they are going like hot cakes. Myers said that arrangements had been made to set up nearly 2,000 extra seats around the city.
Coach Fry Expects Battle
Coach *Joy* (a took his Wildcat into the stadium for a long secret practice against the freshmen, who used Nebraska plays. The return of Maurice 'Red' Elder to the lineup put the Kansas State back up to full strength and boosted the team's stock several points. Elder is expected to take up the role of backup lback players and will serve as the spark to set the Wildcat machine in motion.
Couch Fry said he was not conceding the game to the Huskers although he was expecting a battle to hold down the score on a team that is making an impressive bid for national recognition. He told reporters the victory for weeks now and are in a mood to sink their claws deeply into them, preferably the Cornhuskers.
Cornhuskers are Favorites
Notchka emerged on the short end of a 75-40 Minnesota team last Saturday after twice having victory in their grasp, only to muff their chance. It was a grueling game for everyone, with Carden, the sce ball fighter for the Cornhuskers was on the spot that day in that he had been built up as a potential All-America first-round winner, where those who saw the game said that Minnesota had two men on him all afternoon and he didn't have a chance. Little Jerry LaNouse did most of his work for the Owls and performed quite credibly.
The Combattlers will rule as favorites in Saturday's game by virtue of the fact that they have a more experienced team and also a better ball-taker. No, that's not correct. Donald they have a pair of ends who have height, speed, and weight. Dohrmann is six feet five inches tall and weighs 185. He is a sophomore but his work won him a berth on the first eleven over more experienced men.
The Nebraska backfield is very well balanced, with the veteran Chief Bauer calling signals. Jerry LaNoe, a light man and an excellent field runner; Cardwell, who weighs 190 pounds and runs the fund in 8.8 are at the center of the line. The 194-pound plunging fullback who passes and kicks from the left side,
Done to Be Great Game
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In the scores of previous games the Haskers also are favored having won 17 out of 19 games for a total of 359 points to Kansas State's 62 points. Up until last year, the Wildcats had only one game, that of 190 by a score of 10-9.
Tennis results: Bettie Kunkle, A.D. 7, defeated Mary Kristenberg, Pi Phi, i-1, 6-0; Mary Katherine Goldsmith, Corbin hall, defeated Ruth Baker, Hugh IWW, defended Jane Anne Bathier, GChi IWW, defended Jane Anne Bathier, GChi 0-6, 6-0.
Joe Spott's 5 Dots
Women's Intramurals
LADIES FREE
Eriksen Hall — 936 Mass. St.
From all appearances, it is going to be a great game up at Manhattan next Saturday with the Wildcats determined to prove themselves and the Huskies just as determined to bring it back to the place where it has resisted many years.
Handball; Nelle Lippit, A.O. Pi, died; Carolyn Brink, Phi II, 21-19; 21-19; Dorothy Pulley, Watskins hall, defeated Burrie Dalton, Gamma Phi II, 21-18; 21-17; Mickey Learnard, TNT defeated Martha Fife, Abby Akber, 21-14; 21-11; and Hilda Sleng, Orbin Hall, defeated Hilda Sleng, 21-8; 1-0.
WHERE SOUND SOUNDS BEST
DICKINSO N
Open hours for the swimming pool
ave been announced as follows: Tuesday
; 2:30-4:30; Monday, Wednesday,
riday, 3:30-4:30; Saturday, 10-12.
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Kansas State is in danger of losing more than a football title when its representatives meet Big Six opponents this fall. The two-mile team championship, won last year, will be in beijing along with the football title.
He sees the Sooners, paced by Floyd Lohman, national intercollegiate two-
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Also Chapter 7
Also Chapter 7 "PHANTOM EMPIRE"
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
VOLUME XXXIII
--and "gardens," of Des Moines
"I-Dinner for editorial guests and
toon abusers of the Lawrence
Chamber of Commerce, at the
H尔迪Edridge."
on the SHIN
By REX WOODS, sp.
Triad Flames. . Norbert Wants a
Girl. . Hills Social Power Gets
His Date. . Crack Wise With the
Phi Deltos. . More Monkey
Business. . How the Pledges
Learn. .
Here are a few of the things seen by the "eyes, curs, nose, and throat of the campus"; while trying to be a good child at the Miami Tripod barn dance
The Pi Phi's came army style that, is each one had a similar pair of boots. The girl was withdrawn, but we do know that a blind man could tell a Pi Phi anywhere, regardless of her clothes. George Robison turned out to be the hero of the siege, and when he let old Dobin go full speed down the hill and send a party of fun-hawkers to the ditch. Really the old bungy turned over and Gore egod gave a gash on his face.
The hoe-calling event was nothing to laugh at, because the first contestant had no more than started when a flock of boys came running to him. All they go to show that some men are not so stupid as old life they put out rush-week
The traveling man's great friend, the farmer's daughter, came in person but the boys out wile so she don't stay long . . . The place was fowl with chicken and ducks. Plenty of hay was left. They were ready to quite the place for the Hey Boy boys . .
. The best part of the Trind, according to all who know, was this Guernsey wasn't there to bother those who like to dance.
NUMBER 30
☆ ☆ ☆
There's a romance budding if all turns out well, but we can't say much until Nebert Anuchuet, the Sigma woman, gets it. Betty Ruth (How 'my Doin') Smith he's very bad(b), but he wants the girl, and what a guy do for the girl.
Could anyone tell us what fellow (He must be a power) called a sorority house for a date recently, but the girl refused him because she didn't recall receiving his credentials, she called him back and took the date.
Lend your eyes to a rare bit of PhD Delt wilt; The Boys are now calling Speed Harkness, "Squirrelly." Oh yes, he peels his grape.
The psychologists are fooling the people again. They are experimenting with the monkeys, and the students of all classes are trying to decide if monkeys will learn from monkeys. This all came about when the professor was explaining how sociable the monkey can be. The little monks would hold hands and jump around, stomp and turn things勾ajngs, and even get very excited with varieties. New professors we have.
The Alpha Chi's have been teasing their kids again, but for once a wise freshman fooled the upperclassmen. It was a trick she used — the pledge to act like a lady at a Beta party. Whereupon the pledge turned to the active and said, "If I were a lady I wouldn't be at a Beta party." Some of the young lady on the right track
Students Enter Contest
Essays, Short Stories, Poetry, Included in This Year's Contest
The contest for this year will not be just an essay content, but will be a portfolio of four written essays in essay writing, short story, and poetry. A price of $10 in each group will be awarded to the student whose essay, short story or poem is judged best.
Furthermore, a winner of this Atlantic contest will be given a scholarship. The applicant must Leaf, Vermont, and will then be able to secure additional training in write-ups.
Several correspondence students whose work has been outstanding plan to enter this contest.
Kansas Editorial Roundtables Bring Visiting Speakers
Int Announces Complet
Program for Sessions
Beginning Friday
Morning
The complete program for the annual Kansas Editorial Roundtables at the University of Kansas was announced Tuesday. The department of journalism. Sessions will open Friday morning, Oct. 25, and close in time for the visiting editors and their wives' to attend the annual State football game Saturday afternoon.
A program has been planned for the editors that will provide interesting speakers and yet leave plenty of time to participate in a discussion with the editors are interested. In conformity with wishes of the editors, the formal part of the program is being kept within strict limits so as to leave questions-basex session and roundtables.
Peterson to Be Principal Speaker
Eilner T. Peterson, a former Kansas newspaper man, new editor of "Better Homes and Gardens" published at Des Moines, Iowa, will be the principal speaker of the side state. Born in Iowa, he spent most of his time in Kansas and for several years was with the Wichita Eagle, first as telegraph editor and then as assistant editor. He did not return to Iowa to carry on his journalistic work until he stepped into his present position.
In 1918 Mr. Peterson's editorial in support of the Fourth Liberty Loan Group was published by the Publisher. Many of his editorials and articles have been reprinted in books. He collaborated with Henry J. Allen writing, "The Party of the Third Part."
Session to Continue Saturday
Charles W. Keller, field representative
of the Missouri State University and a member of the faculty of the School of Journalism in the University of Missouri, will speak at the round-up session and conduct a question-box session.
Editors and their wives will be involved in the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce at the hotel Eldridge. Paul B. Lawson, dean of the College, will address the
Roundtable sessions and talks will be continued Saturday morning, at time Curt Straiton, Washington State University; and Stephen Capital; John G. Stutt, secretary of the League of Kansas Municipalities; and Edward N. Daan, assistant professor of Economics.
Editors and Wives to Attend Game
Kansas editors registered at the
roundtableats and their wives are
invited to be the guests of the University
and the University Athletic Association
(UUSC). UUSC football game
saturday afternoon
Organized houses will, as heretofore,
extend hospitality to editorial guests
Friday night.
Following is the program:
Vikram Mansur
9-Registration in journalism building.
0—Roundtable discussions for week lies and for dailies.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1935
3:30-General Session, Theater, Frames hall.
Friday Afternoon
Advertising in the Home Town Paper, "Charles W. Keller, field representative of the Missouri Press Association.
"News Getting Overseas," Charles M Harger, Abilene Reflector.
Welcome to Lawrence," Charles B Russell, president of the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce.
"Crusading, Old and New." Elmer T. Peterson, editor of "Better Homes and Gardens." Of Mason
—Adjournment to attend pre-game festivities.
introductions, by L. N. Flint, chair-
man of the department of journali-
lam.
Vocal solo, Joseph F. Wilkins, professors of voice, School of Fine Arts "About K.U. Students," Paul B. Lawy
"About K.U. Students", Paul B. Lawson, dean of the Liberal Arts and Sciences.
30-Called meetings of special groups Saturday Morning
Remarks, Mr. Peterson.
8:30 Roundtables, journalism building
9:30 - Meeting of Kansas Associated Press papers, room 106 Green hall.
(Continued on Page Three)
Harry C. Thurnau served as a member of this faculty, as Professor of German and chairman of the department of German languages, for twenty years. He was distinguished as a scholarly teacher, who inspired his students with those interests and sympathies which are the roots of humane culture, of which he was himself an admirable example.
Tribute to Harry C. Thurnau
Deeply loyal to his friends and to the ideals of liberal education and life, he was unassummingly devoted in the careful performances of many services and tasks for the University and the College. He was a champion of causes which he considered good with humor and without rage.
During the time of the World War he met difficult conditions with wisdom and dignity, preserving both his own integrity and self-request and the interests of the University. His sudden and unexpected death in 1945 and Friedi who will be long remembered with affection and esteem.
Therefore: Be it resolved by the faculty of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences of the University of Kansas, that this memorial be entered in the minutes of the faculty, and that a copy thereof be sent to Mrs. Thurau and to his surviving brothers.
Eugenie Galloo.
Four More Ethiopian Chieftains Surrender
1
increasing Resistance of Abyssinians Slows Down Italians
Edmund H. Hollands
With the Italian army via Asnara Eritrea, Oct. 19—(UP) Four more Ethiopian chiefs in northern Ethiopia, following the example of Rat Selaslie, Guga, governor of Tigre province, have surrendered to the Italian army of occupation, reports to Italian headquarters said today.
Haran, Ethiopia, Oct. 19—(UP) Air forces moved on three points today toward a central point somewhere at the foot of the high plateau region for their first attempt to push up from the conquered lowlands.
Bombing planes proceed the advances, routing defense lines below the encampment in the t tedious, treacherous battle. The bombers move with gurilla bands, one column moved from the southern tip of Eritrea on the north, another from the Italian Somali Coast. The attackers use Asab Base on the laa territory. Increasing resistance, the rough Perrigan, and illness are slowing down the Italian advance, according to the Ethiopian
Lindley Attends Conference
NYA To Determine Number of Unemployed College People
Chancellor E. H. Lindley arrived home Friday from New York City, where he has been attending a conference of the National Academy of Youth Administration. The problem of the sub-committee is that of determining the number of unemployed residents in the district.
The subject of Professor Wheeler's public lecture was "The Problem of Mismatching the Psychology on this lecture series will be other prominent psychologists from the Mid-
The CSEP is operating this year under the National Youth Administration which is a branch of the Federal Works Progress Administration.
The meeting was held Wednesday morning, Oct. 16, in the office of Owen D. Young, a member of the committee. Chancellor Lindley is vitally interested in the CSEP projects of the country and has done much toward their causes.
Prof. R. H. Wheeler, of the department of psychology, delivered the opening lecture in a series of public lectures on the topic of the history Hays State college last Wednesday.
Prof. Dismissore who taught astronomy in the University for 15 years, will return for a week's visit about Nov. 1. Professor Alter is on leave of absence as director of the Grifith Planetarium at Los Angeles.
Wheeler Presents Lecture
Professor Gives Psychology Talk at Fort Hays College
Alter Will Visit in Lawrence
Professor Wheeler gave a convoitation address on "The Conflict Between Organic and Mechanistic Views in the History of Science, and Their Resolution Into One View." He gave a short talk at a faculty lunch on "The Orientation to Psychology," and as a guest of H. B. Reed, head of the psychology department at the State College, Professor Wheeler spoke to the class in clinical psychology.
Applications for Rhodes Scholarships Due Toda
Tomorrow is the final day to file applications for Ibodes Scholarships. All students interested in obtaining scholarships should apply, should see Professor A T. Walker, room 302, Fraser, some time tomorrow. Professor Walker will be in his office between periods in the morning from 2 to 3 c clock in the afternoon.
thirty-two Awards Will Be Granted Students in Eight Districts
To be eligible for one of these awards, one must be a male citizen of the United States and have been enrolled in the twenty-five and unmarried. He must have completed at least his sophomore year at a recognized University or college in the United States.
Thirty-two scholarships are allowed in the entire United States. The four best qualified in each of eight districts, composed of six states, make up the majority.
Basis of selection will be according to distinction in character, personality, and intellect. It is upon these points committee will judge most carefully.
Students who have pursued courses for three years in an approved American University will be accepted at Oxford as regular standing seniors. No restriction is made upon the student as to choice of studies.
The scholarship fund allows each student 400 pounds (about $2,000) per year. The student is expected to supplement this with about $250.00.
According to Professor Walker, eleven applicants already have been received from University students.
The first issue of the 1936 Jayhawk magazine was released Friday afternoon at the W.S.G.A. book exchange, and hundreds of students kept the entire business staff occupied all afternoon in issuing the magazines. According to Jayhawk magazine, b37, more than 600 Jayhawk books and 400 post bed prints were given out.
FIRST ISSUE OF JAYHAWKER RELEASED AT BOOK EXCHANG
Because of an error on the part of the printers, several copies of the magazine were found to be without the three holes punched in the left hand margin for use in binding the five issues together into a permanent annual.
Yesterday's Scores
'Anyone who was given one of the defective copies is urged to return it at once and get a perfect one in exchange,' stated Kenyon late Friday afternoon.
Kansas State 0, Nebraska 0.
Okahama 16, Iowa State 0.
Boston College 18, Michigan State 0.
Tennessee 10, Alabama 0.
Georgia 13, North Carolina State 0.
Oklahoma 7,
Paddling Question Will Be Discussed In Forum Tuesday
Field Announces Meeting After K-Club Action; Students Express Oinions
Sentiment commenting the recent move of the K-Club in rellinquishing their duties as enforcers of the University paddling tradition led today to the announcement by Lyman Field, president of the Men's Student Council, that the first of the programs for open discussion of campus policies came from Fraser Hall in an effort to determine student opinion in regard to the question.
The open forums were an important plank in the program of the P.S.L.C party last year in the contest that was Field elected, and the controversy arising over the action of the K-Club, in enforcing traditions furnished an opportunity for all interested students to have been allowed the affair in the first of the forums.
Interviews of prominent freshmen yesterday disclosed some interesting viewpoints. Some of the upperclassman consulted stated that they favored padroning, and others consulted that other methods of enforcement might work to better advantage.
Paddling was begun here about 1893 as a part of the annual freshman hazening program, but this year it appeared as the last remnant of the original custom, other practices have been discouraged by the faculty from time to time. A vote passed in 1920 at the victory for the supporters of paddling by a majority of 412 to 247.
Following are the opinions from a few of the students interviewed:
Arnold Gilbert, president of Owl Society. "The custom of wearing fresh caprs should be retained, but I do not think it is. The tradition is the most likely
Woodrow Kipp, c39-"Paddling is one of the necessary traditions on the Hill, and I believe it should be continued. It involves a spirit of loyalty to 'the University.'"
to instil the proper spirit. I believe that the freshmen should consider themselves obligated and privileged to do what is required, even if they are not forced to do so."
Harry Young, *c$3* "Paddling and the wearing of fresh capres are a necessary part of freshman life. We could not go along satisfactorily without it."
Alfred Ames, chairman of the Peace Action Committee—"University life is changing. The old idea of having and punishment of freshmen is being replaced by a more mature, intellectual approach to learning, becoming more exciting because of it."
William Tholen, c.39—"Paddling is not objectionable. As long as the observing of traditions has been enforced in that way, it might as well continue."
De Short, c'39-"All school traditions should be upheld, but they should not be run into the ground. The freshmen should wear caps as the observance goes on, and the paddling when done properly is another tradition that should be observed."
Woyley Kaff, e36, president of Sigma Tau—Without "educating and similar students" in traditional, the school would become merely an institute. Paddling should be
Sol Lindenbaum—"I believe that the tradition of wearing fresh man caps can be made self enforcing through the spirit of the freshmen themselves. I don't believe there needs to be any physical compulsion."
Johnson to Appear Here
Former NRA Chief Is First Lecturer or Community Lecture Course
General Hugh S. Johnson, former NRA chief and recently retired as PWA administrator, of New York City, will appear here Thursday evening, Oct. 31, in the auditorium as the first lecture in a series that is currently commenced on the Community lecture course.
The topic of his lecture, which has not been announced, will deal with phases of national, economic, industrial or governmental importance which are of greatest interest at the time his lecture is delivered.
Following the address, the general will answer questions from the stage. According to Raymond Nichols, secretary of the school, he asks to seek John Johnson questions must submit them in writing to Mr. Nichols. This should be done immediately. If too many are sent in, the most important question out for the speaker's attention.
Governor Alfred M. Landon
.
SIR GEORGE W. HOWARD
Governor Landon will attend the alumni luncheon before the Kansas State game.
Governor Alf Landon Will Attend Luncheon
Board of Regents Will Be Present at Alumni Gathering
Governor Ail M. Landon will be present at the alumni luncheon in the Memorial Union ballroom the day of the Kansas-Kansas State football game, Oct. 26, according to a letter received recently from the Governor by Fred Gorsky. After confirmation, Mrs. Landson will not be able to attend, but the Governor's daughter, Peggy Anne, probably will be present. Others who will be present are Chancellor and Mrs. E. H. Lindley, President and Mrs. F. D. Fortrell of Kansas State college, officers and directors of the Kansas State college alumni board, and will all be boards of the University alumni board.
The luncheon will start promptly at 12 o'clock and will be over in time for those present to attend the football game. There will be no formal program.
All alumni and faculty members are invited to attend. Plates are 50 cents each. Those who expect to be present should notify the alumni office.
Governor Landon attended the St. Benedict's game here Oct. 5, and, during the half, he presented a cup to the Wyandotte Legion Post boy's band of Kansas City, Kan. This cup was one of two won by the band at the recent Legion convention in St. Louis. These rewards were presented to the band for having the largest number of players—252—and for the excellence in playing.
Unique Scenery to Be Used
Egyptian Settings To Be Featured ir "False Gods" Nov.4
"The scenery to be used in the production of the play, 'Fails Gods,' which will be given Nov. 4, is different from any which has ever been used in this section of the country." E. C. Buehler, the park's director and dramatic art, said yesterday.
The setting of the play, which is a thesis production dealing with religion, history, and culture, is composed of a series of platforms and Egyptian pillars that can be changed by various combinations into three settings necessary for the production. Four platforms are constructed for Thoueris, and Amon-ra, have been constructed and will be used in the set. The theme of the play is abstract, and the mystery has been designed to fit this theme.
Seventy costumes for the 40 members of the cast are being made by the University, as these were not available at any of the costume supply houses.
THREE MEMBERS OF CO-ED BOARD ELECTED AT PARTY
At the Co-ed party Thursday night at Westminster Hall, three women were elected as tentative members of a board of directors. They will be managing the management of Co-ed clubs for the coming year. They are: Ehulene Senne, c74, Cort Stockwell, c38, and Peggy
Akron Alumni To Meet
The University of Kansas alumni club of Akron, Ohio, will hold a meeting at the home of Dwight Means, e21, in Wadsworth Ohio, the evening of Oct. 14, where the movies will be shown. L. F. Griner, 12A, is president of the organization.
The program for the year will include social and cultural developments and the political organization of all independent women on the Hill. There will be a meeting next Tuesday night for independent women.
Handbill Mystery Of Past Few Days Solved Yesterday
Potter Admits Printing and Distributing of Bills; Denies Knowledge of Purpose
The "one thousand mysterious hand-billings" appear on the campus Thursday morning, last night turned out to be a picture of a picture to appear at a local theatre.
Prints Student Objections
Using a hit of psychology and capitalizing the names of a group of University students, came out enumerating the objections which were apparently held by the student liberal groups against the show.
Friday evening Bert Potter, 36, an employee until Wednesday evening of the Deluxe cafe, admitted having printed statements on his shirt that questioned concerning the bills, it was found that he did not know the meaning of several of the words appearing on the sheet. He declared he did not know that the bill was "iberalism" and "reactionary."
Chief Will Johns of the Lawrence police force last night said:
"All I want to say now is that Potter is the man who had the bills printed and who distributed them. A warrant will be issued charging him with distributing handbills without a permit from the city. He violated a city ordinance."
Employee Cannot Be Found
Yesterday evening Potter, formerly an employee of the theatre chain which operates a theatre in Lawrence, could not be found.
When questioned concerning his knowledge of the show and its objectional features, Potter said that he had seen the picture in Iola. It was learned then that the picture has not yet been shown in Iola. He said that perhaps he had "seen it in some other town."
Louis Siebers, manager of the Dickinson theatre, disclaimed all knowledge and wisdom she had known of the sheet was Thursday afternoon when one of the employees, a student at Oread High School, came downtown with the bill, showing it to her.
Reporter Interviews Dickinson
Reporter Interviews Deckion Sibers told a reporter for the Kansan theater, who was out of town, and would not return until Monday.
A few moments later an usher called saying that "Mr. Dickinson wants to see Siebers."
Several minutes later, the reporter for the Kansan was granted an audience with Mr. Dickinson.
Dickinson Denies Participation
Dickinson Denies Participation Dickinson denied having had anything to do with his behalf. However, he admitted that the idea is a "good publicity stunt."
Dickinson said that he thought perhaps some of the "boys," meaning his employees, had been acquainted with Potter. Dickinson said that he had discharged Potter as projectionist at a theatre at Hertington.
Field Protested Picture
Lyman, Field, president of the Men's Student Council, had written a letter last week to the theatre protesting the showing of the picture which throws several groups on the Hill into an unfavorable light.
A week ago last Friday, a group of students representing several groups on the Hill went to the Dickinson theatre and then finally arranged to have an advanced showing of the picture. The student groups are in deadline for the show—and last Wednesday.
The student groups said that they would begin a campaign Thursday morning by means of the Campus Bulletin of the Kansan against the show.
Handbills Appeared Thursday
Handbills Appeared Thursday
The handbills appeared on the campus Thursday morning, "stole the thunder" of the campus groups, and appear as though the liberal groups were distributing the handbills.
The psychology of the handbills was, of course, to arouse the curiosity of the students to such a pitch that they would want to see the picture. The handbills exhorted the students not o' see the picture.
Explanatory Slide Shown
A slide will be shown at the theatre after each showing of the picture, telling that the organizations on the Hill are in no way to be construed as the
(Continued on page three)
PAGE TWO
1
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN / AWRENCE. KANSAS.
SUNDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1935
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE KANSAS
PUBLISHER PETER A. MURTEJR
EDITOR IN CHIEF BILT RODGERS
ASSOCIATE EDITORS
MEINVILHARLIN
***** HOTOR
ROSTER COPPER
MARGARET BOATY
BUSINESS MANAGER          E. Quinsey Brown
Campus Editor
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Sports Editor
Assistant
News Editor
Editor
Sunday Editor
James Porklingkinson
$ ARCH COORDSHOP
$ HEIGHT HAMILTON
Horace Jawson
Donald Hixon
Jonathan Mason
Raven Sokolow
Simile Jones
KANSAN BOARD MEMBERS
MARGARET MAYER
HARRY MAYER
HARRY MAYER
RUTHER SHOWNER
ALEX MEYERS
ATLANTA MEYERS
BRIAN HUNTER
Business Office         R 17 66
Trial Review           R 19 54
Night Connectivity, Business Office      R 200 1 R
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Entered in second class matter, September 17, 1910, at the post office at Lawrence, Kansas.
SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 20,1935
MORE POWER TO THEM
"They are to be commended."
These words of Dean Werner commenting on the recent action of the K club in abolishing paddling, seem to be expressive of student opinion on the campus. The K club has, by a simple, although difficult time, taken a long step in the reestablishment of their prestige.
The regretful incident that led to this move, brought up a vital question; since the K club had been given the task of preserving tradition, and since students last year had voted in favor of paddling, just what was to be done? The K men felt that they were only doing their duty. Many students felt that the University had been deprived.
Heated controversy arose. The K club received violent condemnation. The members of that organization felt criticism of their action was unjust. Quite naturally they were angered by such criticism. They defended their action on logical grounds, but still the students protested. The K club, whether justly or unjustly, were being placed in a <u>aggression</u>, unfavorable light, but for some time they maintained their stand on the paddling question.
So the K men are to be commended. Both the K club and the University will benefit by this new policy. To again quote Dean Werner, "The step may have been difficult to take; but, in taking it, they (the K men) will find that they are placing themselves on that plane of public estimation to which they are entitled. More power to them."
Then suddenly the K men reversed their position. After careful thought, and no doubt heated argument among members of the club, it was decided to do away with paddling. Of course the K men still have a legal right to paddle, as far as student government is concerned, but with student opinion so obviously against them, it would have been foolish to continue such a practice.
MR. WHITE TO PACIFIC ISLES
William Allen White, son of the Emporia Gazette, propounded recently upon the possibility of the Moncei vote being the spark that might start another world war. Mr. White commented upon the Nazi's ability to muscle in on elections even better than our brand of "Big Shots."
Then, as news dispatches indicate, Mr. White headed for the Philippines.
We hear that one can retire to these Pacific islands and be entirely safe from all Nazi scalp hunters, to say nothing of autograph hunters and society editors.
WEAR YOUR CAPS
Freshman, you no longer will be forced to wear your caps. Until the Men's Student Council takes action, you will be free to do with your head pieces as you please. Your natural reaction will be to give a whooof joy, throw them into a closet, and express a desire never to see them again. But think a moment before you do this.
Since 1893 freshmen have been wearing caps. The custom was started without official sanction. It needed none. There was no problem until an attempt was made to force new students to do something that they resented simply because of its compulsory nature. But you are no longer compelled to follow tradition. You are asked now to wear your caps because it is the thing to do.
Your caps are not silly. They do not place a stigma upon you. Their purpose is not to make you appear foolish in the eyes of other students. Rather they should be valued for their significance. You should be proud of the fact that you are not alone. You should be anxious to identify yourself as yourself. You should your caps as a means of identification, and as an aid to getting acquainted. They are not amely
WE SHALL GO AHEAD
DETOUR WA GENE PA
Elderman in Washington Post
serps of cloth. They are symbols of a new phase in your life.
Wear your caps. Wear them in good grace. Do not let it be said that your class broke a tradition of 42 years.
Campus Opinion
Articles in this column do not necessarily reflect the opinion of the University Dalkan Kumaar. Articles over 290 words in length are subject to cutting by the editor. Contributions on any subject are invited.
Editor Daily Kansan:
You and your readers will have to wait until I write a book on my college experiences to read the rest of my narrative on "Movie Men and Me." Perhaps I have already touched on your willingness to print what you've given you.
I do wish to state, however, our two-fold purpose in our activity in regard to "Red Salute." First, we wished to interpret the theatre authorities our protest of this film and our reasons therefore. After seeing the film, I can assert that I do not feel we have been in error. Secondly, we wished to inform students of the true nature of the film, as reported in reliable journals. The reaction to all this variety, of course. Some will be curious to see what it's all about, not being willing to accept reports from students of this nature. We will be a film of this nature, and will religiously sham it. These reactions are but by-products, inevitable, perhaps, to the execution of our program.
Further information on this film is to be found in current issues of "The Christian Century," the Literary Digest," and *Nation*. Of these, the *Century* and *Nation* are in print; the *Digest* and *Digest* quotes opinions both favorable and unfavorable.
A. C.A
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Notices due at Claunceley's Office at 3 p.m., preceded regular publication days and 11:10 a.m. for Sunday issues.
October 20,1935
--valuable moments they stuck by Bob Thorpe and passed the forum bill as it was.
BAND MEMBERS. There will be a drill without instruments Monday at 7:15 a.m., on the field out of the building.
DER DEUTSCHE VEREN: Der Deutschen Verein wünscht mit Mentoring 21 October um hinfunditionen. Die Berliner Verein bringt zu den Deutschen.
EDUCATIONAL MOTION PICTURE: An industrial educational round motion picture on the development of the motor car industry will be shown at 7:30 Monday evening. The program, taught by faculty, the faculty, student body, and public are invited.
E. D. Hay, Chairman.
FEMEDIC: All members should meet in the Union Building at 45 on pan, on Monday, Oct. 21, for supper and a meeting with the Board of Trustees.
HOME ECONOMICS CLUB. The regular meeting will be held Tuesday, Oct. 22, at the home management house at 4 c'clock. There will be initiation for new members. All those interested are invited. Evelyn Wallace, president.
JAY JANES. There will be a meeting at 8 o'clock to morning room, room 119, Fraser.
Dorothy Smart, publicity chairman.
K U. PEACE ACTION COMMITTEE. The K.U. Peace Action Committee will meet at 4:30 Monday afternoon in room 10, Memorial Union building. Everyone is welcome. Alfred C. Aarons
KAPPA PHI- A chipper will be held at Wesley Foundation, 1269 Townsend Street, at Tacom, 430. A cabin will be provided.
Betty Tholen, president.
MATHEMATICS CLUB. The Mathematicus Club will meet Monday, Oct. 21, at 4:38 in room 213 Administration Building. Mr. Reid Hemphill will speak on "Trisection of Angles." Retakeshima will address the rug. James K. Hitt, president.
QUILL CLUB: The second regular meeting of Quill Club will be held Thursday, 24 at 7.30 p.m. in Central Administration building. Attendance is required of all members and pledges. Papers will be read.
SIGMA FTA CHI. On Tuesday, Oct. 22, at 7 o'clock there will be a party at the house of Mrs. King, 1100 Ohin. Notify Ms. King or Hazel Riegel before Monday. The party will be held at the office and pay to them at this time. Evangeline Clark, president
Alfred C. Ames, executive secretary.
Charles Zeskey, president.
W. Y.C.A. ASSEMBLY: There will be a general assembly of W.Y.C.A. Tuesday, Oct. 22, at 4:30 p.m. in the Central Administration auditorium. Miss Elizabeth Megan, Adviser of Women, will speak on "Why Rules."
K Club Action on Paddling Vies With Forum Question for Political Spotlight
Stirring events in student affairs came thick and fast the past week, and the campus political situation was somewhat complicated by the withdrawal of one of the chief gladiators from the area. The students would have determined to carry on in his absence, however, and the Progressive Student Government League is meeting tonight at the call of Ross Robertson, general secretary, in an attempt to fill the new gsp.
By Hugh Hadley, c36
As they are still dutifully wearing their caps the freshmen are apparently magnificently refusing to take advantage of the fact that the women are now faced with the multitud KI men are now faced with the problem of what to do with those expensive paddles, as not all of them are (fraternity men). The Deltas would probably have taken them off; as these are celine thin and wore
Lyman Field had the stage all set for a trial hallbounce ascension Tuesday night in the form of one of Bob Thoresw's new coaches. As he watched the council members could better chart a course on the embarrassing problem and be spared the embarrassing predicament of注册 in the dark, if the proxies and the council were dreaded out in their presence.
But the K Club came through handsomely with the announcement that henceforth they were wishing their teammates to "What never?" Grey Gordon "No, never." Lynam Field "What, never." G. G.: "Well, everybody." However it is understood that there will be a forum heathly, as traditions must be upheld at all events.
The M.S.C. will meet Wednesday night, following the forum, greatly relieved that they do not have the troubled speaking problem to contend with. The chair of the board of committees committee, now that he has been deprived of part of his stewardship, will probably insist on being given something to do. It seems that in the shuffle the means of entering the traditions got more secured as the organization emerged triumphant, so the only thing left is a baseball cap. The traditions committee is now somewhat in the position of the NIA. Its functions have been streamlined, but it, the organization is still there.
So those freshmen who had it in mind to go to the forum and everlastingly wangduge the K Club will have to cast about for another grevence. They will need a lot of time, and the selection of a president, as both political parties have adopted a laissez faire policy on the freshman election. The Fresh Pachacamaches have chosen Phillip Burton as the young P.S.G.L.'s appear incidental about the matter. A short while ago you could not throw a brick in the air without having it land on a potential presidential candidate of one strip or two of the favorite sons with widowhood.
The M.S.C. and the W.S.G.A. gathered last Tuesday around the feeble board and the men did begile the fair ones with soft words and ply them with rich stories in a forum scheme. The dinner was a success, but the plan was nearly frustrated at the last minute when Vee Tucker, a Pacchiaunce, proposed that the necessary equipment be laid out by man Lyman Field shock with as the same he called for a second, but through some mental telepathy no one responded. Then Rena Border, Independent, proposed to table the motion for the planked down good dough for these
Alfred Ames and his peace action committee have leveled their sights on Heart journalism and a new motion pitcher called "Red Saute." Ames depreciates the amateurish way in which the show goes about its business. He is engaged in the gentle practice of attempting to remove the too-roof colored glasses from the electrote, but he goes on his work much more defiant than that.
A Corner On Books
By Wilma Seeken
"Gerald: A Portrait," by Daphne du Maurier. (Doubleday, Doran and Co, Inc.)
Have Your CLOTHES CLEANED BETTER
Miss du Maurier writes this biography as a memorial to her father, Sir Gerald du Maurier (1873-1954), a versatile and charming actor yet an incompetent actor-manager in the days of the prosperous theatre of England. She has a keen insight into his character and writes with the clear gaze of an artist. Her passion for art paints his portrait his terrific spirit, his sudden depth of depression, his eager curiosity, his certain youthfulness in all du Maurier.
C
FOR
Not only is this a stern and colorful biography, but also it is a critique of the leading theatrical productions of England from 1900-1830.
"Circus of Dr. Lao," by Charles G. Finney. (Viking Press).
"He was a creature of contradictions. There was never a moment decisive and clear for all time, when you could point a finger and say of his mouth. There, that is Gerald. That is the man who would be away and change, and be lost in the shadows, and the man who stood in stead had other eyes."
Mr. Finneye of Sedalia, Mo., writes with gusto and hilarity this blunt satire on circuses and legendary franks. "There is nothing in Abalone, Arizona—'out where the sun shines,' everything they see and accept every thing they hear." Dr. Lio is more illumine in his ballyhoo than the Great Barrington ever hoped to be. From his books, "The Mysterious Masters of the world; a medusa, a sphinx, the High Priest of Yttle," were wolfed, a Hound of the Hedges, a chimera, and Appollionius of Tyana with his creations. You will find more divergent stories than in any three ringed circles.
"National Velves," by Enid Bagnold. (Morrow Co.)
The piedle horse is won on a rattle by a butcher's daughter, Velvet. With the intition of a natural-born bier, she knows he can win the Grand Nathaniel and he has horse as a piebald had never been entered before. The race is run and it is won. The jockey is found to be a slip of a girl, Velvet. She is ruled out, but it doesn't matter for her piecahorse, public acclaim her. National Velvet
Miss Bairdmoll has the true sports-woman's love for horses and a great understanding of and admiration for children. You will like the quick pace and rhythms in this flash of the lower-class children, and the Grand National.
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Yellow Journalism Today.
Suppose Ethiopia's aggressors had been Skittles刀刺 instead of Italian soldiers. They could have sung as they marched along "If a laddle saves Salmae."
Now that he is getting so much puffiness may we suggest: "Heart in war, Heart in peace. Heart in the hearts of his country."
We see by the papers that on a New York paving job they are hiring on "4 curb setters and 30 assistant curb setters." O temperature. O moisture.
This is not advertising. But when we see that magazine advertisement about the young man who, after marrying the girl in the diuPron rayon dress, taking he radex in a diuPron painted and shined car, we are tempted to suggest that they lived happily ever after, until the young man was killed by diuPron gunpowder.
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Suit fabrics are woven of course to give long, long hair. But that Schulz does all his sizing on the same principle, to make his tailoring give the service as the fabric used!
Schulz the Tailor 924 Mass.
Saiting You, That's My Business
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"Let the World Whisper! I'm Going to Live My Own Life!"
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we kiss
and sometimes merry!
JOAN Crawford I LIVE MY LIFE
THE MARTIAN
WNM
BRIAN AHERER
FRANK MORGAN
ALINE MACMAHON
A Metasyon Gobuzne Myjet nr1424
NOTE
This Is Joan's Greatest Picture and the Finest Entertainment in Years
TECHNICIAN SONG and DANCE
Rock
World's Latest New!
Technician Cartoon
IT'S ON ITS WAY----
Direct From Broadway to You
HENRY SANTREY
And His Soldiers of Fortune in the Spectacular Star Packed Revs
"BROADWAY VARIETIES"
THE STUDENTS' THEATRE DICKINSON
STARTS TODAY
The Year's Outstanding Romantic Comedy
Barbara STANWYCK
Red Salute
Robert YOUNG
Prices
Prices
All Day Sun. 10c - 35c
With—CLIFF EDWARDS · HARDIE ALRIGHT · RUTH DONNELLY
GORDON JONES · PAUL STANTON
Continuous Shows Today
1 - 3 - 5 - 7 - 9
SUNDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1937
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE. KANSAS
PAGE THREE
POLITICO
Hill Society
BEFORE 5 P.M. CALL, K U, 21; BETWEEN 7:30 AND 9 P.M. CALL, CZ2101 1, 027208 I.
The RBI, Dames initiated the followng: Bob Holder, C38, Topeka, Ellowing new dames at their meeting dew Wes, ed38, Geneser, and John Wednesday at Oedipus Fitzgibbon, c57, Kansas City, Mo. women's louce of the Administration
☆ ☆ ☆
builder Mrs. K, A Youngstrom, Mrs C, E Robison, M. H. Whealy, Mrs D, E Funk, Mrs A, M. B. Muster, Mrs E Pinkney, Mrs R. Raymond MacLao, Louther Thurman, Mrs Frances Wildman, Mrs Arden Weiser, Ms Eliere Fortrell, Mrs Margaret Shoen, Ms Marie Somerville, Alice James, and Dorothy Denvy
Hostesses for the evening were Mrs William Rasmusen, Mrs. Byron Walters, Mrs. Elsie Ferrell, and Mariam Gilbert.
Delta Phi Delta, national art fraternity, initiated four members, Thursday night. They are Elaine Slidowter and John L. Wheeler. Ayers Vaer31 and Baetl Thoefer. Vaer31
The following women from Corbin half spent the weekend at home: Elizabeth Ann Vales, Fremont; Lisa Doollitter, Foster; Mc. Francis Fussman, Mc. James Kraig, Jeffrey O'Brien; Bynum; Buntin, Topeki; Lela Garrett; Ruth Modell, Catherine Stouma, Martha Peta, Miya Williah, Casella Children, Katherine Goldsmith, Dorothy Arn Nichols, and Lormer Miller, all of Kansas City, Kan.
Eline Slithower was elected correspondent secretary to take the place of Loyce Hopp, who is ill.
☆ ☆ ☆
Pi Giam Donna delga with a taddy party last night from 9 to 12 at the chapel house. Wayne Wright's orchestra furnished music for dancing.
Chaperones were Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Raichle, Mr. and Mrs. J. T
Constant, and Mrs. F. B. MacAulds.
Miss Sara G. Lair was a dinner guest of Dorothy Epenlaub Thursday night at Corinball hall.
Mrs. W. W. Thomas, of Hartford spent Thursday night with her daughter, Mary Ruth, at Corbin hall.
Mary Ann Cook, of Excalibur Springs,
Mo., and Martin Fitnan, and Mary
Karabeele Willis, both of Kansas,
Missouri, guard at the Gamma
Poi Beta house.
Ku
Delta Chi fraternity held initiation ser fees yesterday morning for the fol-
☆ ☆ ☆
☆ ☆ ☆
PHONE K.U. 66
Weekend guests at the Kappa Alpha Theta house are: Dorothy Forbes, Helen Forbes, for Eureka, Marina Murray, Joanne L. Morgan, and Mary Ainsley, 34, Topeka
RADIOS FOR RENT
Wesley Foundation held an informal party at the church Friday evening, Castor Children, c38 and Boley Waley of the social committee of the social society in charges
Save the Pieces— We Can Duplicate Any Lens.
HANNA
B. G. Gustafson Optometrist 911 Mass.
TAXI
LOST AND FOUND
--living guests for dinner this noon; Fern Forman, e36; Joan James, e'uncl.; and Kathleen Eustace, e36.
MISCELLANEOUS
Phone 303
☆ ☆ ☆
Westminster Club held a picnic breakfast at Cameron's Bluffs yesterday morning. Twenty-one members were present.
Sigma Alpha Epstein will hold initi-
tion services this afternoon for Robert
Marshall, c37, and William Hinda
b'sp.
904 Mass.
CLASSIFIED ADS
☆ ☆ ★
TAXI
ROOMS FOR RENT
The Baptist Young People's Union held a Halloween party at the church Friday evening. Guy Bibby, c'unl, directed the entertainment.
Phone 12 - 987
HUNSINGER'S — 920-22 Mass.
Mrs. Anna Olinger, housemother at Westmister hall, and her daughter; Barbara, spent yesterday in Kansas City.
RADIO
Sigma Phi Epsilon will have the fol-
THIREE - ROOM APARTMENT. At- tractively furnished. Sink; large close space; use of electric sweeper, and electric tubing. 1216 Tennessee. $231M.
Miss Helen Beard, assistant in the registrar's office, left yesterday for a month's vacation with her family in Minneapolis, Minn.
Orene Yowell, fauna, was accustomed omitted from the list of pledges to Mu Phi Epsilon, honorary music sorority.
Jack McGrew, 35, of Kansas City and Stewart Evans, 5s, of Kansas City Mo., are weekend guests at the Phi Gamma Delta house.
Meredith Dyer was a luncheon guest at the Pi Beta Phi house yesterday.
Elene Du Vauil, Doria Bell Wate,
and Doveine Humphries, all of Kansas
City, Mo., are weekend guests at the
Bri Beta Phi house.
IVA'S BEAUTY SHOPS
Permanents, $130,2 and up
$180,2 Mass.
721½ Mass / 941½ Mass.
Phone 2333 Phone 332
FOR RENT. Modern two room apts
FIVR. Very desirable for married students
Nnew quiet place (tarmac heat. Bill's
house). 401-875-3298. Phone 1578-428
New Hampshire.
WHOEVER took two colored shirts from the cook's Pontiac car parked at the Kapuas House back door Friday to return and learn about basement door. — 30
[VA'S BEAUTY SHOPS
Miss. Gail Peterson, of Concordia, visited her daughter Martha Peterson at Corbhall hall Thursday night.
--living guests for dinner this noon; Fern Forman, e36; Joan James, e'uncl.; and Kathleen Eustace, e36.
PHONE K.U.66
▶ ▶ ▶ ▶
"The Shop of the Town"
HOUK'S Barber Shop
924 Mass.
Expert Operators and Equipment to Give You the Latest Hair Dress
Finger Waves 25e Permanents $2.50 up
Ruth Baker, Lois Milton, Operators
DOOR CLOSERS REPAIRED &
NEW ONES INSTALLED.
All edged tools sharpened.
Twenty-five words or less! one insertion; three three insertions; six four insertions; The c:
"cannot be written in a single sentence." Flexible. In advance to受理 and accepted subject to approval at the Kauai Business office.
WAVO BEAUTY SHOP
921 Miss. Phone 9
New night locks, padlocks & keyhole locks in stock.
1
ABE WOLFSON
743 Mass.
Rutter's Repair Shop
Your Bonded Locksmith.
1014 Mass. St. Ph. 219
BROCKWAY KENNELS: Baldwin Kansas, Breeders of Chows, Scotts Wire and Smooth Haired Fox Terriers Snow White Esquimo, Boston Terriers Pekingese. Safe delivery guaranteed on all eligible prices. Visitors Welcome. **56**
Keys for any Lock
PET STOCK
Mr. and Mrs. James Shearer, of Colorado Springs, were guests for lunch at the Kappa Alpha Theta house yes day on.
☆ ☆ ☆
Miss Wilda Wright was a diner guest at the University club Thursda night.
Alta Delta PI held initiation services last night for Gretchen Kaufman, c'37, and Catherine Kuster, c'und.
☆ ☆ ☆
☆ ☆ ☆
Marietta Bennett, of Ottawa, was a lurebunch guest at the Alpha Chi Omega house yesterday noon.
Handbill Mystery Turns Out to Be Publicity Gag
same as those portrayed in the picture Kernon Born, e38, a representative of the Men's Student Council, investigating the trouble, said Thursday:
(Continued from page one)
"The use of a cheap policy to play up a show not only detracts from the moving picture industry as a whole but also throws a poor light on the剧院 which countenance such methods."
"The use of such an underhanded method to promote a show is worse than a cheap publicity stunt; it is a disguise to the community and an insult to the intelligence of University and Lymn Field, president of the M.C.
However, later developments have shown that neither hypothesis was correct. Potter, not connected in any way with student groups or with a competitor, has admitted distributing the bills. But Potter has disappeared.
An article appearing in *Friday* the Kavan suggested that "some competitor (of Dickinson) or some student" might have distributed the bills.
Potter Gives Admission
BYRD NAY BE HONOR GUEST AT TAU OMEGA CONVENTION
Admiral Richard E. Byrd may be the g贤 of honor at the annual banquet held in connection with the National convention of Tai Onga, national capital city of a former present plans are realized. The tentative plans to hold the convention on Mt. Orcad recently were announced by members of the local chapter after their
Other plans for the University's
chapter include guest speakers from
Kansas City and other nearby points
from time to time. At the first meet-
ing, we gave an illustrated talk on his visits to Ridgidall and Duncan
flying fields.
BUREAU OF CORRESPONDENCE
OFFERS NEW READING SERVICE
BUREAU OF CORRESPONDENCE
The bureau of correspondence offers a manuscript reading service which has, in response to persistent requests, written letters to both professional and amateur writers.
REED HEMPHILL WILL SPEAK BEFORE MATHEMATICS CLU
A trained critic in English and journalism (including the short story) will read and criticize constructively essays, feature articles, and short stories. The comments will be definite, and suggestions to improve the manuscript in style, grammar and technique will be detailed. Details of this service, available at a fee, may be accepted by writing to the barr of correspondence study.
Hemphall's talk will deal with the trisection of the angle. Refreshments will be served. Everyone interested in mathematics, whether a member of the club or not, is invited to attend the meeting, recorded by James K. Hitt, president.
Roll Hempfield, gr, will be the featured speaker at the first regular meeting of the Mathematics Club, to be held in room 23, Administration building.
Emil R. Kruetti, Oklahoma University secretary, recently received notice from federal relief officials in Oklahoma City that a WAPL allotment of $380 monthly will be given the University to aid University graduate students.
WPA ALLOTMENT GRANTED TO
SOONER GRADUATE STUDENTS
The funds will be apportioned to 25 students whose work will consist of assays, observations and lab work in apartments and doing research work. The maximum salary to any student will be $10,000.
The feature of the meeting at Westminster Forum tonight at 7:30 p.m. will be the panel discussion on the subject "Non-violence versus force" Fred Cobert, Michael Corbett, c; 38; Ruth Burbury, c; 36; Laurie Arnott, c; 38; Paul Moriz, c; 39; Bill Fuson, cunel; and Bill Robb, c37, will take part in the discussion. Following that, the work will be held. Clara McGrath, fa37, will lead the worship service.
Calendar of the Week's Events
Westminster Forum Will Meet
Read Kansan want ads.
Germany Club, 313 Fraser, 4.30 p.m.
Functions, supper, Memorial Union
5.45 p.m.
Educational motion picture on development of motor car industry, Engineering and, 7.30 p.m.
Jay James, 119 Fraser, 8 a.m.
Mathematics Club, 212 E. Ad., 4:30 p.m.
Entomology Club, 321 Snow hall, 4:30
Monday. Oct. 21
Home Economies Club, home management house, 4 p.m.
Tuesday, Oct. 22
Y.W.C.A. assembly for all University
clan, central ad. aud. 4:30 p.m.
Betany Clah, 1129 Lau, 4:30 p.m.
Kappa Php,chi suppl, 1200 Tenn.
4:30 p.m. cabinet meeting, 6:45 p.m.
Zoology Clob. supper meeting, 201
snow hall, 5:30 p.m.
Sigma En Chf party, 119 Obiu, 7 p.m.
Student forum, Froer theater, 8 p.m.
Tau Sigma, Robinson gym, 8 p.m.
W. S.G.A. Tea, central ad, lounge, 3 to 5 p.m.
Wednesday, Oct. 23
Jay Jane meeting, 119 Fraser, 4:30 p.m.
Rhodamanthi, Green room, Fraser, 4:30
Mid-week, Memorial Union, 7 to 8 p.m.
Quack Club, Robinson gym., 8 p.m.
"Effects of some Proposed Legislation," Edward N. Doan, assistant professor of journalism.
"Washington," Cliff Stratton, Topeka Daily Capital.
0-General session, theater, Fraser hall.
Greetings from Chancellor E. H Lindley.
(Dont injured from mine area)
Saturday Micrownd
1--Football, Kansas vs Kansas State
Kansas Memorial Stadium.
Saturday Afternoon
the newspaper and the Government "John G. Stutz, secretary of the Kansas League of Municipalities.
Kansas Editors Will Meet At Roundtables Friday
Dr. H. B. Hungerford, professor of ontology, and Dr. E. H. Taylor, professor of zoology in the state printer's office in Topela, Friday, in connection with the printing of Science Bulletin, volumes 22 and 23.
Dr. Hungerford said that much time was spent in preparing bulletin 23 which is now on the press.
Bulletin volume 22 is now in page proof and will be distributed soon. It contains 18 papers which have been written by many members of the university faculty.
MEMBERS OF FACULTY WRITES SCIENCE BULLETIN NUMBER 2
--meeting green stream, 3:00 a.m.
"Aggie" varsity, Memorial Union, 9 to
12 p.m.
At the Churches
First Church of Christ Scientist 1240 Massachusetts street - Sunday school, 10; morning worship, 11.
Church of the Nazarene, Nineteenth and Verment streets—Sunday school, 10 morning worship, 11 young people's societies, 6:45; evangelical service, 7:45.
First Evangelical Church. Tenth and Connecticut streets — 9:45, Sunday
Fine Arts student recital, central ad aud. 3:30 p.m.
Hot Tasty CHILI
Thursday, Oct. 24
UNION FOUNTAIN
10c
Sub-Basement Memorial Union
Chemistry Club meeting, 201 Chemistry hldg., 4:30 p.m.
Quill Club, Central Ad. lounge, 7:30 n.m.
Theta Sigma Phi meeting, skylar parlor
Sigma bldg., 4:30 p.m.
Journalism biqd, 4:30 p.m.
El Altaño IU3 F. Ad, 4:30 p.m.
Phi Sigma, national biological fraternity, Memorial Union, 7:30 p.m.
Friday. Oct. 25
Editorial roundtable, journalism bldg.
8 - - meeting green stream, 3:00 a.m.
"Aggie" varsity, Memorial Union, 9 to
12 p.m.
Night shirt parade, Memorial Union 7 p.m.
Kappa Eta Kappa party, 9 to 12 p.m.
Delta Tau Delta, dance, 9 to 12 p.m.
Sigma Chi dance, 9 to 12 p.m.
Saturday. Oct. 26
Football: Kansas vs Kansas State a
Louisiana, 2:05
Editorial roundtables, journalism bldg.
8:30 a.m.
Associated Press Dailies of Kansas meeting, Green hall, 9:30 a.m.
15 p.m.
Sigma Phi Epsilon, informal dance, 9
to 12 p.m.
school; morning worship, 10:45; song service and sermon, 7:30.
Trinity Episcopal Church, Tenth and Vermont church—Eighteenth Sunday after Trinity; Holy Communion, 8; Sacrament, 8.45; marying prayer and sermon, 11.
Assembly of God (Pentecostal), Fourteenth and Rhode Islands streets -945
Sunday school; morning worship, 11;
evangelistic服务，7.30
Plymouth Congregational Church, 925 Vermont church - school; 945; morning worship services, 11; high school society; 630; Gireside Forum, 7
Church of God, Eleventh and New Hamphire streets - Sunday school, 9:45; marriage worship services, 11; young
Second Church of Christ Scientist,
Wiedemann building, 8335. Massachusetts
street -Sunday service, 11; Sunday
school, 9:45.
TEMPTING FOODS
If you are tired of foods
why not change your
eating habits for a while
Eat more fruits and vegetables
* * *
You will be surprised at
Santa Claus Is Coming to Town Jingle Bells
the variety and prices
at the
CAFETERIA
New Victor Records
Tommy Dorsey
Take Me Back to My Boots and Saddle
On Treasure Island
Tommy Dorsey
Benny Goodman
Top Hat Medley
Roll Along Prairie Moon Red Sails in the Sunset
Paul Whiteman
Blues in My Heart By the Fireside
Al Bowlly with
Blues of my Heart
By the Fireside                                      Ray Noble
Ray Noble
people's meeting, 6:30; evening worshi;
7:30.
Bell's Music Store
Unitarian Church, Twelfth and Vermont streets—Church school, 9:45; discussion groups, 10; church services, 11.
First Presbyterian Church. Ninth and Vermont streets—Sunday school, 9:40; morning worship, 11; Westminster student forum, 7:30.
First Christian Church, Tenth and Kentucky street—Sunday school, 0:45; morning worship, 10:50; student fellowship, 5:30; forum, 6:30.
First Baptist Church, Eighth and
Kentucky streets—Sunday school, 9:45;
worship services, 11; social hour for
young people, 6.
First Methodist Episcopal Church,
Tenth and Vermont streets—Sunday
school, 9:45; morning worship, 10:45;
evening services, 7:30.
Friends Church. Eleventh and Dela
ware streets—Bible school, 9:45; morning worship, 11.
ELECTRIC SHOE SHOP
1017 Mass. W.E. Wheeite, Proo. Phone 686
Immanuel Lutheran Church, Tenth and Kentucky streets—Sunday school, 10; divine services, 11.
It's Fun to Dine
Our shoe repairing, shining, and dyeing is like a good looking woman — one always takes a second look. ELECTRIC SHOP
at the
BLUE MILL
1009 Mass.
GET YOUR CAR Ready For Winter
Prestone, Alcohol, Winter Goar Lubrication Tire and Brake Service
Hot Water Heaters $4.95 up
GOOD YEAR
Carter Service
Call 1300 Open All Night
Open All Night
Stationery Crested FREE
All you pay is the regular price for the stationery.
FOR ONE WEEK ONLY we will emboss or die stamp FREE your Initials, K.U. Seal, Sorority or Fraternity crests.
We will emboss or die stamp it without charge.
Booksellers to Newhallers Rowlands
NOW
IS THE TIME TO INSTALL
CHEVROLET
PERMANENT ANTI-FREEZE HOT WATER HEATER DEFROSTER and WINTER LUBRICANT
Buy your accessories from
Winter Chevrolet Co.
738 New Hamp.
Phone 77
PAGE FOUR
SUNDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1935
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Frosh Trimmed 31-0 By Varsity In Practice Game
'Pete' Tallies Three Time in Ragged Scrimmage; Substitutions Are Frequent
Quite a crowd was on hand to watch the varity and freshman teams engage in their first full game scrimmage. The game was played in regular 15-minute quarters, with coach Lindsey acting as referee and at the same time pointing out mistakes, as they were made. Coach Lindsey used the reserves for the most part, with frequent substitutions of first string men in the line-up. The varsity won the game 31-0, but it was a ragged affair until the last minute when Peterson went into score three times on sustained drives. Peterson making all of the counters.
The varsity scored early in the first period on an off-tackle, with Harris carrying the ball. The second touch of the ball came from an end around with Hayes carrying the ball. The third period was scoreless with the play of both teams being alternately brilliant and bad. The team would not score, as Porroton punted from his own goal line out of bounds on the varsity one-yard stripe. The kick carried all of seventy yards in the air, and was blocked by that he didn't have a chance to get it.
There were two amusing incidents, one where Harris shaded off tackle for twenty yards, only to have a fresh kick. The ball came down before he was downed and run it back twenty yards before he was stopped. Another time Happgood passed thirty yards to Green, who leaped high in the air but could only bat the ball down into the arms of the defender, steering him. The variety first string went in the fourth quarter and immediately turned on the heat. They took the ball on their own forty-yard-line and scored in 11 plays, with Peterson going the hardest. He drove the cap drive. Twice more the varsity scored on sustained drives without a pass thrown and in each case Peterson made the tally over right tack. Featured in these drives was the ball carrying of Harris, who made several nice shots and left tackle, and Peterson's slashing drives over the other tackle.
Couch Lindsey is working extra hard with the reserves, the need of which is increasing. The State game last week. The reserve backs are in good shape, but the line needs some polishing up before the first team is set to the standard set by the first team.
SPORT SHOTS
DAY 14, MARSON, 51, 92
Minnesota and Alabama, the nation's two outstanding teams in 1894, were hit awfully hard by graduation and are not quite as potent this year. Minnesota lost Lund, Kouba, Berven, Larsen and Bengtens. Both graduates included Hewell, Hudson, Lee and Marr. Both teams lost every man who received any All-America mention at all.
Wyndette High School, of Kansas City, is using the Notre Dame "shock troop" system this year. Under the system, players are given a reaction, and near the end of the first quarter, a whole new team is substituted for the starting eleven. This second eleven is usually relieved by the team before the game at the end of the third quarter.
The point of the plan is lay in developing two or three teams of equal or nearly equal strength so that substitutions do not have to be overloaded. Then the opposing team is playing against men twice as fresh as themselves. Few high schools can use this strategy, but limited material, has Wyndocreth has the hard-power and is taking advantage of it.
Sport Short—Kansas certainly has a tough rough to hoe. —Bade of them are games with Kansas State, Oklahoma, and Kansas State Missouri, in that order. The Turkey-Day game with Missouri looms as a ding-dong battle. —Knox College has three games in a row after 27 contests. The team is washing and wash are practically running wild. —Couch Elmer Layden of Notre Dame uses 44 men in the game with Wisconsin last week. —Dr. Allen's Joyahwasser has won all five of his games as the Olympic team as well as a conference championship. N.X.U. completed 11 of 14 passes in its game with Carnegie University. —Fullback, Ed Smith, is said to be the best passer in the country.
Well, Kansas State did it. With a nonchallent disregard for dope, the Wildcats outplayed the Nebraska jug-
permanently yesterday and elft the Cornuskers extremely lucky to get a tie. People have been saying that Kansas State was not out of the Big Six race, despite losses to Hays Teachers and Marquette, and the Wildcats certainly proved them to be right. The Wildcats could stop the Huskers crack sackfield men, Cardwell, LaNeue and Francis, but they did just that. It was Kansas State and not Nebraska hat was held to a tie.
What a year for upsets is. At the start of the season, Ohio State, Stanford and Rice were touted as the teams that would make the strongest bids for the national mall championship. Today, with the season over, both teams and Rice have been beaten. Stanford was beaten by U.C.L.A. last week and Rice bowled to Southern Methodist yesterday. Other upsets yesterday included Michigan State's loss to Boston College, Pennsylvania's crushing victory over Oklahoma State, Nebraska's failure to heat Kansas State, Georgia Tech's victory over Duke, Fordham's victory over Vanderbilt and Manhattan's tie of Holy Cross.
av Janes to Hold Meeting
Jay Jones to Hold Meeting
The day James will hold a special meeting Monday morning at 12 noon in room 118, Brunner. All members must attend.
Huskers Outplayed By Kansas State In Scoreless Tie
Two Scoring Thrusts Bog Down for Wildcats; Once on Two-Yard Line
was intercepted and the half ended with the ball in Nebraska's possession on their own 35-yard line.
Kansas State, Big Six champions, not only held, but outplayed the highly doped Nebraska Cornhuskers yester-
days. The game ended in a 0 to 10 tie after one of the most colorful, exciting, and thrilling games ever played in the Big Ten. With 16 points, 100 yards, 160 yards, which is the most ever seated in Memorial stadium at one time.
The first half was featured by very cautious playing on the port of both teams. Neither team fambled during the entire game, which is somewhat of a new record in that respect. Nearest victory came in the first quarter and for two minutes of the second quarter, but at this point the Wildcats began to tear things up. After several good gains, Ayers shot a long pass intended for Hays, but it
Second Half Was Hilarious
from beginning to end. Kansas State kicked off and after three tries at the one, Nebraska had to punt. Kansas State took the ball on their own 20-yard line and on the first play. Ayers ran 13 yards
Then after bucking the line for no gains, Ayers punted a long one to Nevaeh. The Rams held off Nebraska quickly on the first play over Ayers' head, putting the ball deep in State's own territory. Ayers completed for about 20 yards.
Elder and Ayers each reid off good gains on the following plays. Then Ayers whipped another long pass to Hays which put the ball on Nebraska's two yard line where Nebraska held for four downs.
The Cornhaukers' line could not be moved. Cardwell got off a good punt to Landers, who ran it back to his own team. The defense, both teams fought in mud-field.
Fourth Quarter Was State's
The fourth quarter was also State's.
Ayers took a pass from Warren and
run to Rebnaca's six yards for a
field goal, but missed by inches. For
the rest of the game each team played on
At the half, a 2-mile race between Kansas State and Nebraska was run. Kansas State won first, second and third, with two men tying for second and third. Nebraska took fourth, fifth, sixth, seventh and eighth.
on even basis, the game ending with the ball in Kansas State's possession or their own 46-yard line.
Men's Intramurals
---
A boxing class for beginners will be held Tuesday, Oct. 24, from 7 to 8 o'clock in the evening. The class is exclusively for beginners and will be conducted each Tuesday and Thursday evening for several weeks. The class will meet in Room 102, Robinson gymnasium."
Green gym shirts have been purchased by the intramural team to aid in distinguishing players in touch football games. These shirts will be shipped on over the other clothing. It is important to see that every shirt is turned back to the official in charge at the end of the game.
Results for borseshoe, tennis and handball matches for the past week were as follows:
Horseshoes Phi Gam defeated Ph
Delt, 1-2; Beta defeated Sig Alph 3-0;
Beta defeated Phi Psi 3-0; Delta Tau
defeated sigma Nu 3-0.
Tennis: Beta defeated SIG Ep. 3-6;
Delta Tau defeated Sigma Na, 2-1; Phi
Gam defeated PI K.A., 0-3.
Handball. Phi Delt defeated Pi K.A
3-0; Acacia won from Sig Ep by for
feit.
The intramural schedule for this
the week is: Monday; touch football -Acacia vs Pi KA; Siag Ep vs Triangle
vs Chicago; horseshoe-Kappa Ski vs Delta Tau; tennis -AT.O vs Pi Phi Sdi; Chiag vs Siigma Chail;硬盘 Delti vs Phi Gami; Sig Alph vs sigma Gai
vs Phi Delti; Phi Digi vs DU; Giang vs Delta Tau; Kappa Sli vs A.T.O;
horsehoes -Theta Tau vs Acacia; Siag Ep vs KEK; tennis -Sigma Nu vs
handball -Rock Chalk vs Phi Gam.
Wednesday; no touch football scheduled. No horseshoes scheduled. Tennis —Sigma Chi vs Delta Tau; Sig Ep vs Kappa; Sig Ep vs Kappa; Sig Pif Al vs Betn.
Thursday; touch football – Triangle vs Sigma Ma. SIG alph vs Ep Tennessee Club vs Boiler Makers; Rock Chla vs Thaeta vs horsehouses; Rockchla vs Dolta Pelton Tennis - Kappa Pi vs PI KA; in hand balls scheduled.
Friday; touch football -PI K.A.
Phi Gam; Acacia or Beta; Bisg Alph or
ATO; Phi Chi or KEK; no termis,
noisches, or handball scheds meted-
Oklahoma Defeats Cyclones
Iowa State Is Outplayed in Every Phase of the Game
The University of Oklahoma jumped into the Big Six conference race today with a 16-0 defeat over Iowa State before 7,500 fans.
The Sooners, coached by Captain Laurence Jones, scored in every period of the game. Oklahoma tows decisively. Oklahoma ran up 18 first downs and traveled 328 yards by rushing, while the Cyclones made three passes and gained 37 yards from scrimmage.
Oklahoma goes into the Nebraska name next week hopeful of victory. Nebraska shaded Iowa State by two outcundays two weeks ago, while Oklahoma turned the trick by two touchdowns and a field goal.
HALLOWE'EN Supplies
814 Mass. OCHSE Phone 288
Dominant War Coverage
RED ARABIA
KHARTOUM MASSADA
ASMARA ADUWA ADIGRAT MAKALE ASSAB SAKOTA NUSSA ALI WEBB MILLER DJIBOUTI GULF OF ADEN EMBADO ANKOBER DIREDAWA ADDIS ABABA TULI EDWARD BEATTIE GORE ABERA GALADI ITALIAN SOMALILAND LINDIAN OCEAN MOGADISCIO
Major developments in the Ethiopian war are reaching American newspaper readers FIRST "by United Press (U.P.)."
Because—United Press planned early—selected the right men—sent them to the right places at the right time.
Follow the dispatches of these spearheads for the United Press Ethiopian war report daily
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
VOLUME XXXIII
on the SHIN
By REX WOODS, sp
Think How the K Club Frown on
This. . . Saturday Night Function. . . Jayhawk Publicity. . .
These Cruel Acacias. . . How About Paddling. . . Phi Game's Remain Silent. . . Dog Menace Grows. . .
It seems like some people must have weiner rots no matter how bad the weather may be. List Sunday night Betty Hogue, Amy Hoffman, Francis Emmett, Rachel Ting, Bill Dalyplum, all amplified with weiners, marshmallows, and buns, held a mammoth roast in the living room of the D.U. house. I worked at the event to decide who could take the most "swat." Pi Phi's or D.U.'s. From the yelling that ensued, we wonder if the boys in the house got any study
Then came the dawn and also the news that a pledge of a very prominent fraternity was murdered. The girl, who is apparently another comment about the social event. We hear that the girl goes to Stevens. Don't know who you are kiddies, but
Congratulations to the new Jay-bawker. It wasn't a bad magazine as far as it went, but it went too far. Well, some people have to be out of their moral mind to write (Dont take this to heart Mr. Spokesman).
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 22. 1935
Perhaps you are interested in knowing that the three Ruprecht children, Carl, Wayne, and Hazel, have as their guest, no other than their mother. The big occasion is in honor of Carl who is in the hospital with a bad case of poison ivy. The reporter was questioning Wayne as to the source of the poison and Wayne says as for as he had "John got it in the Accusa Ford yard."
Now that the college faculty and the K-club have put padling behind, we would like to say that we thought being was put behind when it started.
The Phi Gam party must have been awfully good or awfully bad. The costumes were knockouts, but the boys refuse to give us any information we'll will say is, "I didn't see a thing." (There's probably more truth than poetry in that statement). In fact, we'll believe any Phi Gam when he says he didn't see a
Knapp to Talk at Luncheon
Next time the Men's Student Council meets they should appoint an official dog-catcher for the campus. The things are getting so thick they might chew a leg off our favorite Professor, (All in fun, too). Just because some girls bought a tag for the old bull dog last year in order to save him from taking the way of all flesh, the rest of the dogs are not going to be safe if dogs life isn't so bad. Do something about this, will you Lyman? We favor forums.
Members of Legislative Council Speak to Chamber of Commerce
Senator Dallas W. Krapp, Coffeeville, chairman of the Wayans and Mean committee of the state senate and the Senate Committee on Education, will speak at a luncheon given by the Chamber of Commerce in the Eldridge hotel at 12:30 today. His subject will be "The Legislature and the University," Present, and What it Should Be."
Senator Krupp, who has served many terms in the state senate, always has his name on the list of the part of the state schools and a particular friend of the University. The administration urges that as many of the faculty members and employees of the university be named.
Senator Krapp's daughter, Mary Eleanor, was graduated from the University last year.
Zoology Club to Initiate
The Zoology Club will hold a supere
meeting tonight at 5:30 in 201, Snow
hall. Initiation will be held for 42 new
members.
Home Economics Club to Initiate
Home Economics Club to initiate
The Home Economics Club will meet
at 4 p.m. today at the Home Manage-
ment house to initiate new members.
Ray Wright Sends Out Questionnaire To Alumni Group
Representation Committee Appointed to Further Relations With Graduates
Through a questionnaire mailed yesterday to community representatives throughout Kansas, Mr. Ray Wright c27, newly appointed chairman of the University Representation committee and president by that group last year, Mr. Wright J. Wayne McCoy, c24, who was the original chairman.
According to Fred Ellsworth, secretary of the Alumni Association, the committee was organized for the purpose of supporting more effective relationship between the alumni headquarters at the University and the several communities over the state where groups of interracial students meet. The group representatives help the main office in furnishing information concerning alumni activities in their territory, and aid in making connections with new and prospective students.
At the same time, the office here aids the community leaders in furthering the cause of the University in their localities.
The letter mailed by Mr. Wright this week includes a memorandum asking for questions concerning information about the University that the leaders would like to have an open-ended news of interest in the community,
It also offers a service to help the town secure University concerts and lectures. A colored folder was enclosed, showing pictures of the student groups and some of the speakers available. It also encourages as many students as possible to attend the alumni lunchon at the Union building Saturday noon, Oct. 26.
The complete list of representative committee members, by counties, follows:
According to the present plans of Mr. Wright, this newly organized committee is going to play a definite role in helping the University and the communities where groups of alumni reside.
Allen County, John Bruce, Iola Jr. Crawford, Brian Roberts, Holdt, Anderson County, DeWitt, M. Stiles, Garnett, Atchison County, Caldwell County, Raymond, Eggleston, Medicine Lodge; Barton County, Mrs. R. C. Homan; Great Bend and Clement House, Haverford.
Bourbon county, Mrs. Carl Smith, Ft. Scott; Brown county, Walker Moores, Hawaii; Butler Jack Eknow, El Dado county, Mrs. Helen Replen, Cottonwood Falls; Chauanguan, Riley Robyn, Sedan, and Dr. Leslie Heyes, Columbia; Cheyenne county, Mrs. D. H. Pondlewhistle, St. Clark; Clark
Clay county, Sheldon Frick, Clay Center, and Bill Aveyar, Wakefield cordia; Coffey县, Ray S. Pierson, Burlington; Commache, Horace Rich, Clay County; Cawley, Winfield; Crawford county, George Cooper; Bibong; Dacat县, McElligent
Dickinson county, Guy Daniels
Brown and David Hoffman, Abbie Dem-
sner and Harold Hoffman, Abbie Dem-
sner, Matthew Schmidt, Wayne Wei-
them, Dougherty, Warren Wei-
them, Eden; Ellis county, Paul Ward
and David Mulligan, Hays; Elie-
worth, Finney县, Robert Reed
worth; Finney县, Robert Reed
Ford county, Olice Wace, Dodge City,
Parkland, Marion县, Olivia, Geary县,
St. Louis county, St. Louis County,
Graham county, Clarence Bireen, Hill
City; Grant county, Preece Frazier, Hill
City; Gray county, Dr. Glenn Jackman,
Gray county, Dr. John McKinnon,
Epp, Tribute; Greenwood county, Ed.
Pedrodo, Eureka and Martha Ul-
mer counties, Syracuse, Martin
Burnin, Syracuse,
Harper county, Mrs. Dent Walker,
Kingman, Iowa
Newton, Hodgenville county, Adam Kay
Hasten, Jackson county, Mrs. Will
Brown, Newburyport county, William
Allan Oakley, Edison county, Morford Hill, Mankate; Johnson county, Morford Hill
county, Morgan county, Roland Tate, Lakim; Kingman county, John Wrenchely, Kingman; Kingman county, Harry Crosswell, Green
Labette county, W. McKinley Moore, Jamros and Steward Lynch, Chepaton Leavenworth and Mrs. Maude Zoellen Leavenworth and Mrs. Maude Zoellen Leavenworth and Mrs. Maude Zoellen Leavenworth and Mrs. Maude Zoellen Leavenworth and Mrs. Maude Zoellen Leavenworth and Mrs. Maude Zoellen Leavenworth and Mrs. Maude Zoellen Leavenworth and Mrs. Maude Zoellen Leavenwort
(Continued on page three)
Marion Mundis, c'37
Among Many CSEP Projects Is Work For the Blind by Sightless Students
In the psychology department three students go about their work in darkness-perpetual darkness. Those three blind young women are working on tach-
The work of these three students is but a small part of the program that is being carried on by CSEP workers. This group, comprised of 454 students, does all kinds of work, from recruiting new staff to study of drug actions on albino rats.
All of these projects must be socially desirable, and of a non-routine nature, and such projects are best suited to budget. As a result of these restrictions, the type of employment ranges from the simple compiling of data to technical and scientific research.
istescopic perception of figures through sense of touch. Their painstaking restraint helps them to tremble tremendously help to others who go through life with that great handicap.
Every department in the University is represented by from one to thirty students, and the work done by them extends from the campus beautification project to such highly specialized jobs as the making of models for anatomy. With a very few exceptions, every student is working in his major department.
Most of this work is done by undergraduate students, for the work of the graduates is confined to tutorial and research activities. This work is making a study of the neurological
Negotiations Are Begun For Ethiopian Settlement
In the latter class are included such interesting projects as: Study of student success and elimination (dropping) in mental health; psychological examination, which is being conducted by the School of Education; research work in Mexican ammunition; and research on carried on in the department of zoology; and the development of common methods of purification of chemicals, which is being worked out in Chem-
reliminary Basis Offered by Il Duce Starts Ball Rolling
(Copyright, 1922, by United Press)
A double Italian offense — military and diplomatic — was under way Monday night. While Benito Mussolini's troops were driving northward from Italian Somaliland achieving strategic objective, the US was defending diplomacy for a more important test.
The military picture was featured by the forward movement of General Rolo Grazianzi's troops along a 65-mile front east of the Webbe Shibei River. Airplanes and native troops blasted the Ethiopians out of the fortified place of Dagheren, a threat to the Italian left flank. The Graziani columns are beginning in position to roll toward Harar and the Djibouti-Adidi Abah railroad.
That Musolini sincerely wants to get out of his African adventure with a movie, he has a mustache. He cannot longer be a dictator blinds the eyes of his subjects by a controlled press and radio, but he himself runs up against a tough customer in Britain.
In Rome, negotiations for settlement of the Italian-Ethiopian crisis reached the preliminary bargaining stage. I Duce evidently allowed it to become known that he would talk terms of a mutual "dental settlement" on the following basis:
The inevitable results of a protected economic and financial war between Italy and the League, backed up by Brit-ian generals, have led to a probable defacile of function.
Botany Club to Meet Tonight
The Botany Club will meet at 7:30 a.m. on the at 1154 Louisiana. Each member will answer rowl call with a scientific name.
1. Britain to remove its home flee from the Mediterranean.
These, of course, are impossible conditions intended to start the ball rolling. Like the first offer in a horse trade, nobody expects them to be taken seriously. When John Bull shakes his head, Muscoius will counter with: "Hell, what will you offer?" Then diplomats of the two countries will begin to get down to brussels
The School of Pharmacy will hold its annual fall picnic Thursday afternoon from 4:30 to 6:30 at the daisy field west of the campus.
2. The League to postpone applications of economic sanctions.
3. Italy to be permitted to consolidate
from the Mediterranean.
2. The League to postpone applications of economic sanctions.
3. Italy to be permitted to consolidate its current position in Ethiopia.
Botany Club to Meet Tonight
Here, as on the Hill, the types of work vary widely. In the City Health department, the worker assists in test of foods and milk, and another student compiles data concerning international projects are being carried on such as "The Growth of the Chain Store Movement in Lawrence"; "Survey of Migration Into Lawrence"; "Tuberculosis Survey in Douglas County Over a Year"; and "Survey of Social Conditions in Lawrence."
syndromes, securing the material for his work from the patients at the State Hospital for the Iname at Osatwatome All of the CSEP work is not done at the University. Student workers can be assigned to 50 students and 62 students are working in the city of Lawrence. The following organizations have student help: Lawrence Chamber of Commerce, Red Cross, Boy Scouts, city Health department, the churches, the public library, the pubs, and the Negro Social Service League.
The projects named in this article are but a few of the general types for which the SSEP team has been CSEP is serving a double purpose first, to provide work and funds to help the student pay his college ex-tenure that will be beneficial and lasting.
men, are used as recreational super- Several students, both men and woivors in the public schools.
Officers to Be Nominated By Freshman Women
Mass Meeting to Be Held Thursday in Fraser
A mass meeting of all freshman women for the purpose of selecting candidates for the offices of vice president and secretary of the freshman class will be held Thursday at 4:30 p.m. in Fraser auditorium.
The nominations will be made from the floor, and any woman is privileged to suggest a candidate for either office Julia Jenkins, president of the Women's Self-Governing Association, will act as chairman of the meeting.
Auditorium
An election tea will be given for the nominees Monday, Oct. 28, to present the candidates to the freshman women. It will be followed by the central Administration rest room.
The officers elected this fall will hold office until next year.
Mineralogists Take Trip
Students Visit St. Peter's Dome and Eight Mile Park
Professor K. K. Landes, accompanied by members of his mineralogy class, spent the week-end in Colorado on a mineral-collecting trip. Friday was a weekend at Dome, south of Pike's Peak, and Saturdays at Eight Mile park, near Canyon City.
Mr. Souk will speak on advertising, Mr. Varrum, who is a member of the National Association of Dental Drugsters National Association of Dental Pharmacy Week.
They collected 20 kinds of minerals, including crystalline, which can be found in glaciers — Greenland and Siberia. A large perfect crystal of parnet and a clear gem of quartz.
Speakers for the School of Pharmacy colloquium to be held Thursday morning at 11:30 will be George Sourk, ph37, and Walter Varmur, fs11.
OURK AND VARNUM TO TALK AT PHARMACY COLLOQUIUM
SOURK AND VARNUM TO TALK
Rhadamanthi Copy Due Today
Members of the class who made the trip are: Emil Bowers, Boyd Bryant, Herman Cohen, Hubert Coleman, Frank Coque, Harold Hall, Vinel Martin, Claude Huguenin, Arche Jones, George Lemon, Grave Martin, Thad McLaughlin, Frank Merchant, Raphal Parcel, Harold Lemmon, members of the class who were in the group are Oren Bingham and Francis Mettner.
All tryouts for Rhodianthus, poetry club, must be submitted to Professor Crafton in Green Hall today. The deadline previously was Oct. 18, but it was extended to Oct. 22. *Manuscripts* and *Critical articles* of poetry of 1,000 words or more will be considered. The club will meet in the Green room of
Fraser hall tomorrow at 4:30 p.m.
Engineers Return From Inspection Trip to Chicago
NUMBER 31
Fifty Seniors and Faculty Members Spend Week Visiting Northern Industries
Fifty engineers and three School of Engineering and Architecture faculty members returned last weekend, after spending a week inspecting industrial plants in Chicago and Milwaukee. The university also conducted this year was under the direction of Prof. A. H. Sluss, of the mechanical and industrial engineering department. Frank C. Neal, e36; and George T. Wright, e37; who went on to a convention of the Engineering College will return later this week.
The party visited the following plants: The Inland Steel company, Liquid Carbonic plant, the tractor plant and the Auto Parts Company. The Argo Corn Products company, The Chicago Lighting Institute, the Wacker Drive substation of the Commonwealth Edison company, the Argos Laboratories, all in the Chicago district.
They also visited the Allis Chambers company, Culter Hammer Manufacturing company, Nordberg Manufacturing company, Lakeside power plant. Pelot brewing company, and the Allen Company brewing company, all in the Milwaukee district.
In addition, the party attended the meeting of the Western Society of Engineers, visited the Chicago airport, the University of Illinois at Chapel Hill field Company and at luncheon last Wednesday. Several visited the Chicago Alumni club Monday evening.
Those making the trip were as follows: Mechanicals and Industrials David Alkire, L. B. Carpenter, Loren J. Crain, Lorel Graen, Carl Koch, Donald LaMont, Broughton Lucret, W. K. Piney, Holley, Frook, Frank, Henry Notre Dame, John Tarr, L. S. Votam, Art John Whitney, and George T. Wright.
Electricals: W. T. Bayless, Wm. T. Carnes, Everett Ebert L., C. Edc. Q. Gemmill, H. W. Leo, Benjamin Levy, E. M. Londale, Theodore Neyer, Oliver Starke, Carl Surtter, Howard Bunce, Carl Ward, W. D. Whinney and W. J. Zumabe.
Chemicals: C. Bingham, C. A. Bishop, Philip Brighton, Wallace Clay. John Kerr, Joseph Knoche, Harold Leahy, Kenneth Marks, Menkenn Mattingly, Kirk Mendenhall, Gordon Miller, Marion Motley, J. R. Neale, Henry Pack, Warren Procter, Christian Rick, Hometown Henry Thornton and John Riley.
Swarthout Represents K. U.
Dean D. M. Swarthout of the School of Fine Arts will leave Oct. 31, for Rol Iola College, Winter Park, Fla., to repertoire-centers and senior celebration of the college.
The three-day program will commemorate the fifteenth anniversary of the creation of the University, and the contributions by Rellins to the progress of higher education during the past half-century, and will provoke a conversation on the role in the opening of the second half-century.
Dewan Swarshot will also install a new chapter of Pt Kappa Lambda, national honorary musical society, at Rollin's school. The term as president general of the society.
New Women Query Y.W.C.A. Group
The freshman commission of the Y.W.C.A. met yesterday afternoon at Henley house to allow new women of the University an opportunity to write any question concerning campus life These questions will be answered at the next week by upper-class women.
Co-Ed Clubs Meet Tonight
CO-ED CLUBs Meet Trounch
We are announced today that the Co-Ed Club will host this evening in Westminster hall at 7:30. Invitations are extended to upper-classmen. All independent freshman women are especially urged to attend.
Students Attend Conference
Nancy Calhoun, c.36, and Esther Anderson, c.62, assisted at the state junior college conference held in Iola, Saturday and Sunday, by leading discussion groups. Esther Anderson formerly was president of the junior college in Iola.
Bones, the friendly old bulldog that last year was such a familiar figure on the campus, and who has been missed by many students and faculty members so far this fall, returned to the campus in 2014. The Green brothers, of Lawrence, have been taking care of him since June. Last spring much excitement was stirred up among Bones' friends, when the dog catcher decided to give him a ride to the local pound, upon the assumption that all dogs in Lawrence need
"of Twones" "lady friends," who that he was too aristocratic to be in such a position with other curses and strays, whose release by paying an assessed fine.
Yesterday, our good friend was seemingly proud that he could once more be back on the campus, and equally self-aware that he could not be taken for a ride to the local "pen."
Field Cancels Discussion Of Paddling Controversy
Council President Says No Formal Petition Was
Received
The student forum, previously scheduled for tonight in Fraser chapel for the purpose of discussing the question of paddling freshmen, was cancelled last night by Lyman Field, president of the men's Student Council.
It was pointed out that no formal petition demanding the meeting had been presented, and the Council was not bound to sponsor it. Other reasons for cancellation of the affair were set out by Field.
"Discussions of the paddling question have become increasingly colored by the use of personal attacks flung from both sides simply clobber the issue and result in failure."
"For such ill-feeling to be intensified immediately before a council meeting would hinder that group, it is thought. Consequently, the council has asked the forum not to have asked the council has had an opportunity to ask."
"Hence there will be no forum tonight. Of course, if a formal petition is presented to the committee of which Bob Thoreau is chairman, a forum must and should be held in the forums bill recently passed. Too, marked differences of opinion in the council itself may make it advisable to refer the question to the student body as a whole. In such a case, also a forum announced and held in the near future."
Y.W. Membership Increases
New Women Will Be Guests at Annual Banquet
Tomorrow will bring to a close the Y.W.C.A. Membership Week. According to Mrs. Charlotte Walker, executive secretary, there are more new members who have paid their dues at this time and there were at the same time last year.
Margaret Schwartz, c38, and Eleanor Slaten, c38, are working with 30 other women in the camagna.
New women will be the guest of old members at the annual membership banquet, Tuesday, Oct. 29, at 6 p.m. in the Memorial Union.
MOTION PICTURES PRESENTED BY GENERAL MOTORS COMPANY
A five-reel taking picture illustrating the making and assembling of motor cars was presented last night in Marvin hall before a small audience. The picture was presented through the courtesy of General Motors.
Mr. Light, the motor company's representative, is touring the country with elaborate films and talking equipment, showing these pictures before schools and colleges of the Lawrence Rotary club were given at a showday noon.
MISS MEGUIAR WILL TALK TO ASSEMBLY OF WOMEN TODAY
Miss Elizabeth Meguari, adviser of women, will speak for the Y.W.C.A. assembly tomorrow afternoon at 4:30 p.m. in the central Administration auditorium. Her subject will be "Why Rules?" women and is not restricted to members of Y.W.C.A. Gatherings of this sort are held on the average of every two weeks. It serves not only to bring prominent speakers before the women of the University, but it is also in the meeting of an inspirational mass meeting.
All Men Students Requested to Join Nightshirt Parade
Pep Rally in South Park Will Climax Annual Event on Eve of Aggie Game
Plans for the annual Night Shirt Parade, to take place next Friday on the eve of the Kansas-Kansas State football game between Oklahoma and today, under direction of the tradition committee of the Men's Student Council.
A request that the University student turns out for the affair was made by the committee yesterday, and teeth were put into it with the announcement that a flying squidon of 100 K Men and Kit Kai's will search all room and ornamentation where they are located who have difficulty in deciding whether or not to join the narade."
Pep Talk in South Park.
All men students in the University are required to attend a parade, parade claims in palamay. They will progress in a snake dance over a 12-bight route, ending in South Park, where several short pepls will be given and "eats" consisting of cider, doughnuts and will be served through the courtyard. The director will commence George "Dumpy" Bowles will be the principal speaker on the program. The rally will be over at 8:45 o'clock, and students in costume will be admitted free to the Varsity, Dickinson, and Pate剧院 at 9 o'clock. At 11
Kansas Editors Will Wininess Paradise
The parade has been routed past the bridge hotel for the benefit of Kansas and will hold a state convention here Friday.
A huge bonfire will be built in the park, one block south of the court house, after the rally starts there. All fraternity houses will be requested to send supplies. A Friday afternoon to help collect the boxes and other material for the bonfire, which downstream merchants will place in front of their businesses at 4 o'clock. Trucks furnished by the UniCorp association will be used to collect the wood.
The KU, band will meet soon to decide whether the band will discard uniforms in favor of the more appropriate night shirts for the parade.
Parade To Start at 7:30
The marchers, band, Jay Janes, Ku's and K Men will leave from in front of the Union building at 7:30 o'clock Friday night and will march north to Sevill street, east to Massachusetts and then south to South Park, arriving there at 8:15 o'clock.
It will be the first time in the history of the affair that the Jay James, women's pep organization, will take an active role. The students are urged to be at South Park for the rally, following the parade. Two officers of the Jay James and Gordon Gray, K-Club president who will carry university colors, will lead the parade.
The whipping part of the snake dance is scheduled only for the last three blocks of the parade.
Those in charge of the celebration are:
Frank Allen, publicity and speakers;
Virk Ward, bonfire and flying squaron;
John Murray, fraternity organization;
Philip Bentley, bird speaker;
Bakind, band; and Beyou Thoden, Jay James and posters.
The Chamber of Commerce is represented by George Hedrick, secretary, who is working with Frank Allen, chairman of the traditions committee, in providing the free refreshments and theatre entertainment for the students.
FORMER PRESIDENT GRIFFITH TALKS TO ENTOMOLOGY CLUB
Melvin Griffith, gr, and president of the Entomology Club last year, talked before the club members yesterday afternoon at their meeting in Snow hall.
Mr. Griffith discussed the correct setup in an aquarium for the rearing of insects. He is doing some research work along those lines this year.
Miss Kallheen Doering, assistant professor of entomology, who was unable to give her talk before the group last week, gave a review of her recent trip to Yellowstone, Mesa Verde and Grand Teton national parks.
Phi Delta Phi To Give Dinner
There will be a Phi Delta Phi dinner at the Colonial tea room Thursday at 6:30 p.m. All active and pledges must sign up for reservations with Walter Steiger or Eugene Coombs not later than tomorrow noon.
PAGE TWO
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1505
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANSAS
LAWRENCE L. KANAS
PUBLISHER
HERBERT A. MEYER IN-
EDITOR BY BILL BOOKS
ASSOCIATE EDITORS
MERVIN HALM
BUENEFICIO CITIZEN
MANAGING EDITOR
MANAGEMENT BOY
BUSINESS MANAGER
F QUARTET BOYANS
STAFF
Campus Editor              JAMES PARKHAMGREEN
Make-up Editor            DINALIE GONNATHER
Sports Editor             HLOEH HADLEY
Assistant                 HORSE MAYON
News Editor               DINALIE HADLEY
Season Editor             JOINE MAGADEI
Sunday Editor             ROBERT SMITH
Saturday Editor           SHRIESHA JONES
KANSAN BOARD MEMBERS
MARGARET BOSTT RUTHICKTON HAYTER
HARRYET MEYER F. QUINCEN BROWN
RUTHER JOHN SCHWALZ
RUTHER SCHWALZ SUNDERLY JONES
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TUESDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 22, 1953
"LANDON FOR PRESIDENT"
The slight political ripple that spread through Kansas last year bearing on its crest the slogan, "Landon for President," is slowly, but quite surely, assuming the proportions of a wave that threatens to cover the entire nation. Even as far away as California, "Landon for President" clubs and drives more the seeding eyes of the Republican party are being tipped toward the Kansas governor.
Perhaps the strongest point in favor of Alf Landon is that during the trying years of the depression, he has succeeded, as governor, in balancing the budget of his state.
Although a Republican, Alf Landon was opposed in his state campaign by the old guard of the party. Because of his past record, he was looked upon as a progressive, and he did not deny the charge, nor did he change his beliefs. Yet, once in office, he was able to win the support of even the group that had so violently opposed him. He did this not by spectacular flurries, but by quietly going about his business, and by getting the results that he set out to get.
Of course, he is not yet assured of even the Republican nomination. In Herbert Hoover and Senator Borah he has two strong rivals, but both of these men have reached their political heights and are now on the decline. It is doubtful, in view of the marked public feeling against his policies in 1932, that Mr. Hoover can rally enough support to win the nomination. The fact that Senator Borah has been in the public eye so long is a disadvantage to him. He is too well known. The public likes new names and new figures.
In this respect Aft Landon, although possibly not at the present time, will in the future appear as the most likely man to carry the Republican standard. He has a record of accomplishment, yet he has not gone stale in public opinion. He is still rising along the political scale, and gathering strength as he goes. The very fact that he has proven himself to be a good businessman places him highly in the minds of many people. As far as the Republican party is concerned, he seems to be just "what the doctor ordered."
The Democratic administration changed the name of Hoover dam. The only way it will use those words is in the reverse order—K.C. Kansam.
Campus Opinion
contours in monotone data do not increase by the supra-
tension of the curves, and there are no effects of length
lengths are subject to scaling by the editor. Conviction-
mentation is based on visual inspection.
Editor Daily Kansas:
When bigger and better goops and gullibles are grown, K. U. willg them.
There is a group of students inhabiting this campus with the faculty of yelling "Wolf" every time they see a fur coat, and when his flea-litten nips appears in the flesh, of feeding him dog-biscuit.
During the latter part of last spring the gullets allowed agents of a foreign power to take them into disarray.
During the first part of this fall a member of the Board of Regents happened to get his words twisted, which has happened to everyone. Yet this group hallowed "Fire," and 3500 students immediately thought they actually smelled smoke. That was considered a good start for the fall of 1925. They then started the gag about paddling freshmen. But the administration had to spoil that by taking the matter completely out of their hands.
But then a life-saver turns up in the form of what appears suspiciously like a business man with a knowledge of child psychology. A man who well knew the negative result obtained from children by saying, "Don't touch." Those bills would do justice to the experiments carried on by our own psychology department.
Heaven help us if this group was in responsible offices, they would have the nation heading for bomb-proof
JACK AND HIS BEANSTALK
FROP CENTRAL
MOVEMENT
Carmack in Christian Science Monitor
shelter every time someone went in for a little target practice without notifying the Congress.
But really now—won't it simply amazing how quickly the depths of the group were able to find the private world?
Our Contemporaries
SHARPER THAN A SERPENT'S TONGUE
Columbia Missouri.
Recently the United States Patent Office allowed patient rights to a device "to guard against unpleasant familiarity on the part of rule and authority of the medical personnel" by the preserves of the opportunity of the crowded conditions of cars to annoy and insult ladies next to whom they may be seated." This device is an important tool in ensuring that automatically jobs the curb upon pressing a button.
"this 'jabber' will put the male in place. But look at the pronounced psychological effect that it has upon him. Now, every time he sees a pretty girl when he sees a pretty boy, he knows that he is going to come associated with the stinging pain of a pinprick and force him to give up his idle about romanceism. No more will he be able to dream of meeting a pretty girl."
With such a weapon the weaker sex will have a predominant edge over the men. Suppose some lady should get up with a grouch and imagine that every man on the floor is becoming advances towards her. What a hawk would do.
No longer will young men turn covetous eyes or smile in the direction of the young thing across the aisle. The male species will undergo a severe change. A race of frozen faces may follow. And no one like it淤云s
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Notice due at Chancellor's Office at 11 a.m. p.m., preceding regular
public days and 11:10 a.m. Saturday for Sunday issues.
Vol. 35 October 22,1935 No.31
El ATENEO. El Ateneo tendra una sesión el jueves
y la cuenta muela de la tarde.
Margarita Osma, Secretaria.
ENGINEERING STUDENT COUNCIL. A meeting of the Engineering Council will be held at 8 o'clock tonight in the building at 7 p.m.
HOME ECONOMICS CLUB. The regular meeting will be held Tuesday, Oct 27, at the home management house at 4 clock. There will be initiation for new members. All those interested are invited. Evelyn Wallace, president.
INDEPENDENT FRESHMEN WOMEN: A meeting of all those interested in the coming freshman election will be held tonight at 7 o'clock at Westminster hall. Come and get accounted.
Catherine Holmes, In charge of Co-Ed Club.
FRESHMEN. Freshmen interested in Y.M.C.A. work are urged to attend an important meeting this evening in the morning at 10 a.m., followed by a luncheon.
Wilfred McClain, President, Y.M.C.A.
INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS CLUB: There will be a meeting Thursday evening, Oct. 24, at 6:30 in the cafeteria. A general discussion is planned and officers for the coming year will be elected.
KAPPA PHI: A shipper will be held at Wesley
Foundation, 1299 Tempe street Tuesday, at 4:30. A cab
could also be booked.
N. Hardy, Secretary.
Dorothy Smart, publicity chairman.
QUILL CLUB: The second regular meeting of Quill Club will be held Thursday, Oct. 24, at 7:30 p.m. in Central Administration building. Attendance is required of all members and members. Papers will be read.
Charles Zeskey, president.
Helen Johnson, President.
RHADAMANTHI: Rhadamanthi will meet at 4:30 Wednesday afternoon in the Green room. Bring several poems. This is the last day of the regular tryout period.
SIGMA FTA CHI. On Tuesday, Oct. 22, at 7 o'clock there will be a party at the home of Mrs. King, 1100 Chin. Notify Mrs. King or Hazel Rices before Monday to pay their bills. The event may be paid to them at this time. Evangeline Clark, president.
Alfred C. Ames, President.
SOCIAL DANCING CLASS: The Social Dancing Class will meet this evening at 7 clock in the Union building.
Nancy Calhoun, president.
Y. W.C.A. ASSEMBLY: There will be a general assembly of Y.W.C.A. Tuesday, Oct. 22, at 4:30 p.m. in the Central Administration auditorium. Miss Elizabeth Maguari, Advisor of Women, will speak on "Why Rules."
3,255,819,812,550,000,000,000 Miles Is the Distance From Here to There
When the knowledge-hungry Gallileo stood in the balmy night air looking up at the sky and became convinced that the earth moved around the sun, there can be no doubt but that he really started something. It was a shock to the pines elders of his day to see that the earth was part of the heavenly machinery and wasn't the center of the universe as they had always supposed.
The their shock, of course, was all the greater when they began to perceive that man, as the conqueror of the earth, was after all only a more speck of animated sand instead of the greatest and most noble work of the Universe if the heresy that Gallio was made in the name of a soul-destroying ego definition to believe all the nausea that radical crackpot was spreading.
As a result, the authorities went into a huddle and gave Galileo a choice of alternatives; either he tow to admit him or he to walk. Galileo not to create any more trouble, or else—. Wholly, at least for his own life expectancy, as the insurance staticians would say, he bowed to the authority, and took the bailable cath.
But that old Italian astronomer hadn't entirely closed his mind. When he took the oath, some bright recorder of the events of the day is responsible for the story that Galileo took that oath with mental reservations.
Galileo knew what he was talking about.
The chances are Callies didn't even have an inkling of the vastness of the spaces he was thinking about. But when he saw the instrument was crudely compared to the instruments available even to an amateur player, it wasn't a day but Day. The Italian started something.
The curiosity of man became so great when his attention was carried to the outer spaces enclosing the earth that he had to learn something about it. In developed instruments made mathematically, he photographed into his services, and used the ingenuity and skill of engineers. All these things have put into man's hands the things that Galileo lacked. And the present day astronomer would have an interesting time telling his brothers about the marvels of the universe.
Even we biased-mesors must stop occasionally to gage in awe at the things the astronomer knows. The very immenseness of the world in which the astronomer lives and has his being is astonishing. Star-worker ideas in terms that are a bit difficult to understand, even in this day of unbalanced national budgets, war expenditures, and such things.
Hendrik Van Loon is my authority for the knowledge that the astronomer works on. He cannot be more than the light year. He records the fact that the light year, in terms such as we earth-bound humans use, is represented by the figure 10,418,623,850,000 — which means the distance, in kilometers, between us and the sun, in the course of one year. Reduced to the ordinary terms of statute miles, that figure is roughly 6,511,829,625,000. Such figures leave one just a bit gruggy. They're almost too much for us to imagine and most of us have to take it seriously. And the astronomers are finding the light year a bit unwieldy and crude.
Now I know my favorite evening paper publishes a story, the headlines of which announces that "at 500 people are dying in Afghanistan and air warriors with nebulas ..."
Just a second . . . 500 million light years . . . one light year equals . . . multiply by 500,000,000.
"The patient will be all right when he comes to. He merely stretched his imagination a little too much."
After the major shock of such preliminary information wears off, we dip down into the story and find that they are the command astronauts in their nightly peering into the mysterious universe can go so far as no farther ... a more matter of 300 million light years or ... $2.255,819,000,000,000$
Yes, Gellio started something.
A matter of milapses, however, is with **Bob**, who has, with which my obliging evening paper supplies me. I'll let the estimable Associated Press tell its own story. Dr. Favin P. Hubble of the M. Wilson Building.
"The observable region of space is a vast sphere, perhaps a thou- murter. Throughout the sphere are scattered a hundred million nebulus-stellar systems — in various stages of their evolutionary hist-
The *nobleus* are distributed singly, in groups, and occasionally in great clusters, but when large volumes of space are compared, the tendency to cluster averages out . . .
The "nubulae are scattered at average intervals of the order of 2 million light years, or perhaps 200 times their mean diameters. The pattern might be represented by tennis balls, fifty feet apart."
The masses of the nebulae, Hubble said, are uncertain. But if all the solid matter composing the universe is dust and spread evenly through the immense space the 100-inch telescope can see, the result would be about one grain of sand per volume of space equal to the size of a coin.
Thus endeth the lesson in astronomy via the Associated Press. Tit bet a cooky that Dr Hubble spoke with considerable caution when he reeled off those staggering figures. Scientists are customarily cautious about figures and one can be almost certain that whatever figure gives out are bound to be conservative.
We said Sunday that William Allen White was going to the "Pacific lakes." We don't believe it. Men may cry peace, peace, but there is no peace. If this be too absturse, we shall write an explanatory note tomorrow.
Yes, Galileo started something.
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Reports lead us to believe that the League fiddles while Rome burns Aduwa.
If this cool weather continues through next Saturday, we will be fighting for a cause similar to that of Mr. Massolius. We will want our place in the sun.
If this world keeps going to the dogs
as we believe, probably the best thing
to do will be to send it to a plantarium*.
Observation: The leaves in Marvin grove are showing many beautiful colors and are beginning to flutter down. A beautiful fall is upon us.
Send the Kansan home.
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TUESDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1925
PAGE THREE
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
K
Hill Society
BEFORE 1 P.M. CALL KU, 21; BETWEEN 7:50 AND 9 P.M. CALL 2701K3 OR 2702K3.
Markham-Piper Wedding
Former University students who attended the wedding were: Joe Butler 20; James Poole 31; Bernita Brecke 29; Dylan Martin, 6th, and Mary Lou Becker, 34.
Julia Marham, both, 55 and James Calvert Pipe, both of Parsons, were married at 3 o'clock Sunday afternoon at the Presbyterian church in Parsons, Ms. Marham was a Beta zeroty, and while a student at the university she was a member of Mortar Board, Phi Beta Kappa, Theta Sigma Phil, and served as college representative on the W.S.C.A. Council. Mr. Marham is a member of Phi Delta Theta fraternity.
Students now in school who attended the wedding were: Annelle Bushnell, c796; and Tara Campbell, c73. Mrs. Bushnell was born in 1922 in Wichita Falls, PBI Beta society, also was present.
Sigma Nu Initiates
Sigma Nu held initiation services Sunday for the following: Cairn Mickey, c36; Bill Whitney, c5; Larry Wright, c5; Larry McVie, c43; and Cook Mead, c38.
Alumni who were present were present Stainberry Morchant, Wichita; Russell Young, Des Moines Prof. J. J. Wheeler, and Prof. Ehmer Elner, both of Law学院. Marissa Terry, Paul Parker, Murray Danglale, and Hugh Wells, all of Kansas City, Mo.
Hurd-Kent Wedding
Mary Markham, fa39, sister of Mrs. Piper, was the mid of honor. John Markham, t33, acted as best man for the bridegroom. Attendants for the bride were Virginia Post, 25, and Martha Noves, fs.
Jarnet Hord, 34, of Abilene, and Carleton V. Kent, Jr., 23, of Oklahomia City were married Saturday at high noon at the home of the bride's parents. Mrs Kent is a member of the Kappa Kappa Gamma security.
Mr. Kent is on the staff of the Daily Oklahoma at Oklahoma City, where the couple will make their home.
Drennan-Beckett Marriage
Helen Sheila Dyvanen, of Kearns City,
Kan, and Ray E. Beckett, of St. Louis,
were married Saturday at the home of
the bride's parents.
Both the bride and groom are graduates of the University, Mr. Beckett was an Alpha Delta Pi and Mr. Beckett was affiliated with the Acacia fraternity. They are at home in the Sevilla Court apartments in St. Louis.
Brown-Rhodes Wedding
Betty Jane Brown, fs, and George Rhoes, gr, both of Lawrence, were married Saturday evening at 8 cclock at the home of the bride's parents.
Mr. and Mrs. Rhodes will be at home at 126 Tennessee. Mrs. Rhodes is a member of the Alpha Omicron Pi sorority and Mr. Rhodes is a Beta Pit Phi.
Cox-Patt Wedding
Announcement has been made of the marriage of Frances Cox, fs. of Dallas, Texas, to William Edward Patt, of Kansas City, Me. The wedding took place September 28. Mrs. Patt is a member of the Beta Pi Security.
Watkins hall residents who spent the week-end at home were: Doris Kent, c'37, Humboldt; Elma Seidelman, ed'ulc, Kansas City; Kanan AddaSexton, 39, Waverly; Delphine Glether, 39, Junetion City; Mary Luceol Asling, 39, Ablenie, Margaret Mastos, faruK, Manuela Leavenworth, Martha Tillman, c'37, was the week-end guest of Doris Scherman, at Leavenworth.
Miss Elizabeth King Hayden, who has been the guest of Mrs. C. E. Enterty at Watkins hall the past ten days, left yesterday morning for her home in Youngsville and returned to Des Moines, Iowa, and is expected to arrive home from this morning. Mrs. J. E. L. Keyes, also of Youngsville, was the guest of Mrs. Eaterly for the return of her family and handed over at Des Moines for the remainder of the return to their home.
Dinner guests Sunday at the Chi Omega house were: Mr. and Mrs. John W. J wheeler; Mrs. O. M. Hixon; Mrs. C. M. Doyle; Mrs. J. Coffeyville, M雇师; Mrs. M. Wasson, Mary Margaret Chalmer, and Aileen Wasson, all of Tulsa, Okla.; Jim Dunneu, of Kansas City, Mrs. Rosemary Dunneu, Gargle May Bryant, knelc.
Watkins hall dinner guests Sunday noon included the following: Mr. and W. M. A. Juild and William, William Des, Erwin Moeller, of Kansas City, Mo.; Mrs. Leah B. Willetts, Topeka Kesylien Koyvann, of Kentucky; Robert Kewllan, Williams Jr., Robert Susan e'27; Jack Terry, m'uncel; George Fisher, c'erue; and Daniel Roberts, 39.
Sigma Alpha Epsilon entertained the
ku
following at dinner Sunday night; Katherine Cassidy, Helen Miller, Dorethy Kennedy, Betty Arm Jones, Helen Elizabeth, Ellenabell Short, Katherine Hard, Betty Elken, Helen Deer, Alice Virginia Inoford, Elizabeth Virginia Inoford, and Elizabeth LaFue.
Dinner guests Sunday at the Kappa
Kappa Gamma house were: Mr. and
R. M. V. Smith, of Oklahoma City;
Mary C. White, of Virginia; and
Virginia Stevenson, of Colorado Springs.
Barbara Bailly, Independence,
and Lacey Offell, of Fort Scott;
and Lucille Olliott, 'cured
Sunday dinner guests at the Delta Chi house included: H. H. Mohler, of St. Joseph; Kenneth Pope, Wathen; Clyde Coftman, Topken; Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Toufman; Dr. William J. Ward MacPherson, and Dr. G. A. Arnold, Kansas City, Mo.
Dinner guests Sunday at the Sigma
Chi house were: Mr. and Mrs. Smith,
Mary Katherine Willey, all of Kansas
City, Mo.; Mrs. Childs and Jean Under-
hood, of Heslington; Mrs. Richardson,
Ottawa; Jim Coleman, c38, and Jane
Hannah, c'unel.
Week-end guests at the Kappaappa Gamma house were: Dorothy Getchell, and Eleanor Shockley, both of Kansas City, Mo.; Crosby Seymour, fs, Hutchinson; Berdene Bastian, fs, Atwood; and Eleanor May, Independence.
Saturday. They are on their way to Denver, after a visit with relatives in Lima, Lima.
☆ ☆ ☆
Sunday dinner guests at the dba Tau Delt house were Gerald Remtinep, Peggy Aml Landon, c38, Carolin Smith, c39, Susan Engleman, c1mel, Jack Vogel, 139, and Mrs. Gilbert, of Lawrence.
Sunday dinner guests at the Alpha Delta Pi house were Mias Rink Kunney, Lawrence; Mr. and Mrs. R. O. Ripley, Dr. W. H. White, Dearthy Shirley, all of Kansas City, Mo.
☆ ☆ ☆
Dodswy Janke, 28, and Armelauda, 30, spent the week-end in Kansas City, Mo., in attendance at the session of the National Lutheran society.
Mr. and Mrs. I. G. Wetherill visited M their daughter, Helen at Corbin ball
Alberta Massignigl, of Park College,
Parkville, Mo., was a week-end guest of
Lucille Bryant, c38, and Bea Beranek,
c36, at Corbain hall.
Sunday dinner guests at Delta Upside were: Betty Hogue, cunel, Amyl Hoffman, gr. Mary Ellen Welch, cunel, Bobby Oyle, and Ray Wright.
Dinner guests at the Alpha Tau Omega house last Sunday was Vigor Creek, c'36, Helen Callahan, c'38, Alice Meyn, fa'39, and Morgan Larkord, c'39.
Mr. and Mrs. Rosece Richardson, of Iola, visited their daughter Rebecca, at Corlin hall Sunday.
Dinner guests at the Alpha Chi Omega Sunday were Mrs. Oakes, Robert Weston, Larry Calkins, and Harry Valentine.
Jim Polkinghorn, c37, and Howard Smith, c37, were dinner guests at Corbin hall Sunday.
Mrs. Jerome Dyer, of Kansas City,
Mo., was a dinner guest Sunday at the
Kansas Alpha Their house.
☆ ☆ ☆
Alpha Delta Pi will entertain Pi Kappa Alpha with an hour dance this evening.
☆ ☆ ☆
Kappa Alpha Theta will entertain Delta Tau Delta with an hour dance this evening.
Alpha Omicron Pi will entertain Phi Kappa Psi with an hour dance this evening.
Virginia Post, 35, of Great Bend, and Dorothy Ann Martin, 64, of Odea, Ms.雷 guests at the Gamma Phi Beta house.
Jack Ritchie, a graduate of Columbia University, was a guest Sunday at the Delta Upladen house.
Professor and Mrs. Waldmar Geltch were dinner guests Thursday night at the Kappa Kappa Gamma house.
Sigma Phi Epsilon announces the pledging of David Roberts, c.37, Denton, Kansas.
Chi Omega will entertain Phi Delta Theta tonight with an hour dance.
☆ ☆ ☆
Charles Strieby., c'unel, spent the week-end at his home in Humboldt.
Wright Sends Inquiry To University's Alumni
Sigma Kappa will entertain Delta Ch with an hour of dancing this evening.
Continued from more one
Graemer, Marysville, and Miss Olive Thompson, Waterville.
McPherson county, Phil Sterling Canton and James Greenleaf, Moherm Wade county, David Plain Miami county, Philip Sullivan Miami county, Ralph Ring, Fontana, and Perry Bishop, Oswatuate; Mitchell McCallum, Oswatuate; Montgomery county, Dick Becker, Independence, Robert Hiteckewah Cavale, and Winegar Crone, Cofesville.
Morris county, Philip Doddridge, White City; Morron county, Oscar Percival, Thomas M. yrs.', Corning; Neocho Thomas M. yrs.', Corning; Neocho Neocho
wood; Reno county, Herbert Graber,
Hutchinson.
Republic county, Mr. Glen Bramwell, Belleville; Rice county, Maude Long, Chicago; St. Louis county, Harry Stewart, Manhattan; Rush county, Leister Krause, LaCrosse; Rush sellom, Lee Bonkier, Russell; Sedgwick county, Lee Gibbers, Scott City; Sedgwick county, John Boyer, Wichita State; Shawnee county, Bar Jeffrey, Topka
Smith county, Mrs. J. M. Scott, Leatherman county, John Campbell, Stafford county, Jack Copeland, St John; Shankton county, Steve Church, Thomas county, Bancrook Bicee, Hughes county, Hughson county, Oxford and John Stewart, Wellington; Thomas county, W. G. Witt, Colby;
Wallace county, James E. Taylor,
Sharon Springs; Washington county,
Louis Rosencrantz; Washington; Wilson
and Mrs. Jack McDonald,
Freddie.
Rizzo To Do Research Work
Nikolas D. Hennell, gr has been trans-
formed a previuer of world history
and civies at the Oceau Training school
to do special research work for the
School of Education. J. P. Puffharger,
gr will be his successor.
Gentry Is Teaching in Alaska
Adrian Gentry, wre received his master's degree from the University of Kansas. He also worked as a science in a school in Seward, Alaska.
Gentry Is Teaching in Alaska
United
Press
War
Ready
United Press (UP) Planned Its War Coverage in May
All sources of United Press information—from the offices on the long corridors of the Quai d'Orsay in Paris—from 10 Downing Street, London, where Britain's imperial policies are made—from Palazzo Venezia in Rome, where Mussolini bent over his war maps and envisioned a new Italian Mediterranean empire—from Berlin—from Moscow—from Geneva—the confirmatory whispers came from diplomats—from statesmen—war in Ethiopia seemed inevitable.
The first line of U. P. news defense was planned.
Edward Beatie was sent from Berlin to Ethiopia—first American Press Association correspondent to reach the Ethiopian capital—H. R. Ekins, in New York, was assigned to reinforce him—Street and Packard were put on the job at Djibouti—Ed L. Keen, United Press Vice President in Europe, went to Rome—Webb Miller, chief of United Press European news organization, flew to Cairo, down the Nile to Khartoum, to Port Sudan, to Asmara, the war front of the Italian troops—everywhere contacting United Press correspondents—assigning men to new positions, everywhere searching out new short cuts to spot news contacts—expanding, reinforcing United Press first line of news defense.
More men were moved into European hot spots—to Geneva, where statesmen talk and may sometimes act—to London—to Paris—where 3,000 miles from Ethiopia a new and even more terrible war front may be created—to Berlin, where Hitler plans his strategy. New channels of communication were opened —new methods devised to reduce delays—to increase speed—to shrink the time—to get the NEWS TO YOU-FIRST.
These preparations enable United Press to be FIRST with—
$\textcircled{1}$ Mussolini's dramatic test mobilization of Fascists.
$\textcircled{2}$ The Italian advance into Ethiopia.
$\textcircled{13}$ Emperor Haile Selassie's call to arms.
$ \textcircled{4} $ The air raid on Aduwa.
$\textcircled{5}$ The capture of Adigrat.
16 Ethiopia's demand that League use force against Italy.
Fresh vision, independence, luck of cumbering entanglements, highest standards of service, make the news dispatches of United Press (U. P.) staff men the outstanding reports on the war.
Follow United Press wire reports from the front in the
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Jayhawkers Start Final Preparations For Wildcat Fray
Lindsey Says Aggies Are
Formidable Foe Since
Nebraska Tie
Saturday
Dummy scrimmage for the varsity was the order of the day, yesterday, as the Jayhawkers started final preparations for their traditional tussle with Kansas
Coach Ad Lindsey considers the Wildcats a more formidable foe than ever since their demonstration of strength last Saturday when they outplayed the mighty Nebraska Cornhuskers. Prior to the game between Kansas State and Nebraska, the Wildcats looked formidable enough, with such stars as Elder and Aryen in the lineup and Chris and Shaw in the line; but the new Kansas State eleven has assumed the proportions of one of the greatest teams ever to represent the school.
This week the Jawhackers will work hard on offense in an attempt to develop a real scoring punch. Last night they went through a long dummy scrimmage against freshmen, like the Rams State defensive formations. The usual first string was doing the work with the six players who, because of an injured knee, did not suit up. Joe Giannangelo was running in his place.
Coach Lindley expects to work the reserves hard but to let the varsity ease off. Consequently, the varsity's practice will remain unchanged while the reserves did the real thing. The second and third strings scrimmaged, and honors were rather equal. The heavy second string had some aid, but not as much as was expected.
Coach Lindsey now is searching for men to call signals. None of the men he has used this year has satisfied him completely, and he is giving all of the players a chance at it. Rutherford Hayes, senior end, called the signals the last quarter of the practice game with the freshmen Saturday and did quite satisfactorily. He was calling them again today and may do the job against the Wildcats.
Lindsey expressed himself as feeling that the second half of the practice game went fine.
PHONE K.U.66
Last week, this writer expressed some doubt as to whether or not the 1933 Notre Dame was actually a great one. The Irish victory over Pitt Saturday the Irish victory over Pitt Saturday the Irish victory over Pitt Saturday
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The game between Kansas State and Nebraska at Manhattan drew 16,200 and the other big Six game, between Oklahoma and Iowa State, attracted 13,000. Missouri's return to power makes it so that there is not a single "wackier sister" to play for both conference and attendance conference games this year should be best in some time.
LOST AND FOUND
By H. M. Mason, Jr., c'37
Phone 12 - 987 HUNSINGER'S - 920-22 Mass.
Save the Pieces— We Can Duplicate Any Lens.
MISCELLANEOUS
Kansas State projected back into conference race in no uncertain terms Saturday. The Wildcats had suffered two straight losses when they went into the tournament last week and appeared that they weren't going to be an extremely strong championship contender. This was all changed, however, by the sensational game that Kansas State played. The Wildcats are now definitely a championship contender.
B. G. Gustafson Optometrist 911 Mass.
LOST: Lady's white gold polygon shaped wrist watch. Has broken crystal, white earrings. Sold for $100 in Robinson Gymnasium. Friday, 4:30 p.m. Reward. Call Ruth Worley, 290 - 335 FOR SALE: 1850 Chevrolet Houndster, in stock. Condition $150.00 - 36
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Phonie 303
Apparently, football's boom days are returning. Crowds were the order of the day at most of the games throughout the country. Saturday. The largest crowd. October. Crowd of 12,000 to between Nairobi and Yale. Notre Dame and Pitt drew 52,900, and California and Santa Clara played before 50,900 players. Forty-five thousand said Penrith shuttered Columbia and 42,500 attended the Ohio State-Northwestern game.
Yale rumbled merely on in the east. This team, the surprise sensation of the year, defeated a strong Navy team that previously had been to his on its way to one of the greatest seasons the Middies have ever known. The Elli have their own special skills from Kelly, the "Dizzy Dean" of football, and Bjoon "Choo-choo" Train. They also have several super backs, and a crack coaching staff takes care of the rest.
Goal line stands are common property in the Big Six this year. Nebraska stopped Kansas State on the 1-yard line; Nebraska twice stopped Iowa State a yard from the goal line; and Nebraska, after reaching Minnesota's 2-yard line, once reached Iowa State but was able to stop Kansas State that one time or Minnesota hadn't stopped the Husker drive, both games would have ended differently.
RADIO 904 Mass.
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1935
HANNA
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Perments, $1.50, $2 and up
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924 Mass.
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Finger Waves 25c Permanents $2.50 up
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little doubt as to the caliber of the team. Notre Dame must not beat Ohio State but it should win all the rest of its games. The Cincinnati team, which played all but six minutes of the game, contained four substitutes, and yet the team bent a crack Pit eleven. The Irish have been the top hard luck team since 1986, affecting offsetting with their fighting spirit.
Student Loans
Ruth Baker, Lois Milton, Operators
ABE WOLFSON
743 Mass.
DOOR CLOSERS REPAired &
NEW ONES INSTALLED.
All edged tools sharpened.
Keys for any Lock
New night locks, padlocks & keyhole locks in stock.
Theta Tua defeated Allpa Kappa Papa last night in their touch football match, 14-0. Cater and Gamber scored touchdowns and Russell touched the ball carrier behind the goal line for a score to account for the winner's 14 points.
Rutter's Repair Shop
Your Bonded Locksmith.
1014 Mass. St.
Ph. 319
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Men's Intramurals
Acacia won from PI KA. 6-0 in a spirted battle. A acacia scored her touchdown when Hogin went over for the counter.
Pioneers took a 13-6 decision over Kappa Eka Kappa in a hotly contested match. Hattrics scored for K.E.K., while Cain and Hall accounted for Pioneers' point.
A knotted score, 0-0, was the result of 40 minutes of play between Triangle and Sig Eip. This makes the second round even better equivalent to o one victory and one lost.
ROOM AND BOARD
PET STOCK
Touch football: Delta Chi vs Phi
Delt; Phi Psi vs DU.; Sigma Chi vs
Delta Tau; Kanna Sig vs ATO.
Tonight's schedule includes:
Horseshoe; Theta Tau v Acuselia;
Sig Bp v EK.K Tennis Nigma Nu v
Triangle; Beta w Pi KA; A sigm Chi
Beta w Pi KA; Rock Chai w
h Gi Gam.
Women's Intramurals
The third round in tennis must be played off and the results turned in by Monday, Oct. 28. The deadline for a round in handball also is next Monday.
Tennil results—Buehler, A.O. Pi, defeated Fees, Worka Hill, 7-5-1, 6-0-1; Buehler, K.J., Defeated, Buryell, I.W.W., 6-4; 6-4; Hunter, I.W.W., defeated to McLean, Delta Zeta, Horseshoe—Trout, Delta Zeta, defeated to Montgomery, I.W.W., Allen, Delta Zeta, forfeited to Baker, I.W.W., Handbull—Learnard, TNT, defeated, Parman, Chi Omega, 21-11-21- 29th; Fritch, Chi Omega, 21-11-21- 29th; Montgomery, I.W.W., forfeited, Lemon, Pi, 21-8- 20; Karlan, Gamma Pi, defeated to Dodge; Spiegel, Corbin half, defeated Stephenson, KKG, 21-9 defeated Barackum, Cornish, Hall, 19-23- 21-5; Hoffman, Pi, Pi, defeated McFarland, Pi, Pi, 21-15- 21-7.
Martin McLean Is Dead
University of Nebraska Athletic Trainer Was Widely Known
Martin J. (Doe) McLean, widely known University of Nebraska athletic trainer, died at a hospital in Lincoln yesterday from a kidney injury.
"Dr.," as he was affectionately known was stricter October 5 at Ames, in where he accompanied the Corbuckua team for the game with Iowa State College.
Oklahoma Looks Good as Victors In Big Six Race
McLean was a native of Louisville, Ky., and came to Nebraska in 1915, after studying at Dame Dame and John Hopkins Universities.
The use of a common question by high schools all over the nation is a development of the last few years. Both debaters and the public are taking more interest than usual in the topic this year.
McLaney's ability to recondition athletes attracted great numbers to the Cornishmen dressing rooms, including big league baseball players.
The subject of socialized medicine will be debated by Kansas high schools this year. The Kansas High School De-bating League will use the question chosen by the N.U.E.A. committee, which represents more than 30 state debate联赛 throughout the nation. The question this year is as follows: Isolated? That the several states have an independent system a system of complete medical service available to all citizen at public expense.
KANSAS ACADEMY OF SCIENCE REWARDS OUTSTANDING WORK
Funeral services will be held today.
OCIALIZED MEDICINE WILL BE DEBATED BY HIGH SCHOOLS
Cornhuskers and Wildcats Are Optimistic, With Missouri Also Hopeful
Dr. W. J. Baumgartner, professor of zoology, and president of the Kansas Academy of Science, has announced that a $75 award will be made soon to one or more of its members for outspoken support of the furthering of scientific knowledge. This award is made possible by special arrangement by the American Association for Advancement of Science, and the award winners are to be made from the University of the Kansas Academy of Science, headed by Dr. Baumgartner.
Although it is yet early to make any predictions as to the outcome of the Big Six football race, some sort of an estimate made from the games already played.
The Sooners defeated Iowa State by a score of 18-10, and George Veeneker, Cyclone coach, had nothing but praise for the Oklahoma team. He said that the Sooner line worked perfectly all afternoon and although the backfield was not quite as good as in the previous game, under the guidance of Captain Laurence "Biff" Jones, and that the Oklahoma team was the one to win the conference this year.
So far as comparative scores go, Oklahoma is on top. Nepbrak defended town looms. In the second game came on an attempted pass by the Cyclones from behind their goal line pitching.
Meanwhile, the Kansas State team gave last notice Saturday that it will win the national championship this year. The Wildcats outfought and outplayed the highly touted Huskers all through the game, but couldn't put up quite enough steam to pit over a
The work of Churchill, Kansas State end, was highly commended by all those who saw the game, in that he stopped those sweeping end runs by Cardwell and LaNouse before they got under way. In fact, the play of the whole Wildcat line was so vicious that the Huskers won 7-2 after afternoon. The Kansas State backfield was a powerhouse with "Red" Elder back in the game.
Kansas and Missouri have yet to play their first conference game, but both will get started next Saturday when Kansas meets Kansas State and Missouri meets Ohio State. Both teams shown much in their third games, winning one and losing two; but the fact that they were up against two of the best teams in the country has something to prove. They will be advantage of a two weeks lay-off in which they have polished their offensive work considerably and may surprise the fans next Saturday. The stingle defeat of Kansas at the hands of every man, and they are out for blood.
Things are looking up for Missouri, and the fans are even talking championship. The Tigers started out slowly but thoroughly through traction handed Colorado has spread a feeling of optimism among Tiger fans, and they sense a victory over the Cyclones next Saturday. So far the team is unbounded or united team in the Big Six.
Design Students in Contests
Work Entered in National Competition for Valuable Prizes
Seventy-seven prizes are to be awarded. The first prize is $50 in cash; the second, $25; while $10 will be given for each usable design that is accepted. Some of the most commendable designs students will be entered in the contest.
Design students under the direction of Miss Rosaryem Ketchum are entering a contest sponsored by the Crystal Tissue company, of Middletown, Ohio, in which gift wrapping-paper designs are to be entered.
The classes of Miss Marjorie Whitney, professor of the technique of commercial art, are working to enter the poster contest which is being sponsored by the Institute of Foreign Travel in New York. The institute will also stimulate European travel in 1938.
Kappa Phi Club will hold its first pledge meeting tomorrow evening at 1309 Tennessee from 4:30 to 7:00 o'clock. The occasion is to be a child supper for students, faculty and staff, the following will attend: Beaulah Pinnick president; Eleanor Slaten, vice president, in charge of the pledges; and Irene Moll, membership chairman.
The winner of the first prize will receive $500 in cash and a free trip to Europe; second prize, $200 in cash; third, $100 cash. Posters awarded be reproduced in quantities and displayed throughout North America.
Freshman Gridsters
At 6:45 there will be a cabinet meeting.
Kappa Phi Pledges To Meet
Moberly Goes to Pittsburgh
Lawrence E. Mobery, 34, who has been doing graduate work in chemistry, last week accepted a position with Westinghouse Electric & Manufacturing Company. Mobery is to work under the research laboratory, in under the direct supervision of Prof. H. M. Elsey, who was made director of the University of Kansas from 1919 to 1925.
Nathan Crawford played three years of football at Kansas City. He weighs 150 pounds and is playing in the back-field. Nathan shows that he has had experience and is going to make some sense to him to keep his position next year.
Lyman Diven is a very capable back from Smith Center. He weighs 175 pounds and looks very good.
Louis Garglione, weight at 140 pounds, is playing guard position. Louis is a very speedy man and has been showing it in practice.
Jack Glazier is a 190 pound tackle from Salina. He combines weight with ability.
Joe Gover is another freshman of ability. Gover weighs 175 and hails from New York City.
BASKETBALL PRACTICE RESUMED UNDER DIRECTION OF DR. ALLEN
Early basketball联赛 was resumed yesterday under the direction of Coach F. C. Allen who returned recently from his second season, and that the men had worked out under Coach Allen. Roy Noble, former forward, received an injury his knee in yesterday.
About 32 men were out, and they were sent through a drill on fundamentals, with the main emphasis on ball handling.
Professors Attend Medical Meeting Dr. N. P. Sherwool, professor of bacteriology, Dr E. L. Treese, associate professor of bacteriology, and Dr O. O. Stoland, professor of physiology, attended a meeting of the Kansas City Academy of Medicine at the Hotel Pierre on June 21, 2007. Advise Medical Clinical Hematoma" was the subject of the principal address, given by Dr Thomas FitzHugh, Jr., assistant professor of clinical medicine at the University of Pennsylvania.
Cowell's Condition Is Critical
Connelly's Condition is Critical
Manhattan, Kans. Oct. 21- (C)—A Kansas State college football team, who suffered a ruptured kidney in the Kansas State-Nebraska game Saturday, rallied today from a bad sinking spell. Early today he was in such critical condition that his team were summoned from Kansas City.
Read the Kansan Want Ads
Ross Marshall Resigns
Ross Marshall, former Kansas fullback, has resigned from the George Washington football squad. Two other players, Floyd Newberry, former college of Emporia player, and Steve Shelton, Roanoke, Va., also resigned. Marshall was unable to play because of the other two were absent tutes.
KFKU
Two movements of the recently published "Sonata for Clarinet and Bassoon," by Beethoven, were presented from station KFKU the past Friday by the University woodwind quintet on Prof. Charles Sanford Skilton's music appreciation hour. This was one of the first performances of the work by Sonata and bassoon.
Professor Skilton discovered the newly professional work while he was in New York last summer. A piano accompaniment has been provided for the sola by a modern composer, but was not used on the Friday program.
"The bassoon goes back into the middle ages and even into the Old Testament time" says Prof. Skilton in an article published by The French horn, the intermediary of the lionson orchestra, was used for hunting parties in the Middle Ages. Until the nineteenth century, the bassoon no bell and could only play bugles叫.
"The flute is the most agile and purest in tone of any of the wood-wind instruments, and is best used for lighter and gayer types of music, often associated with fairies," says Prof. Skilton "Frederick the lute when the composer Bach paid his first and only call upon him."
Professor Skilton was assisted in his lecture by the University woodwind quintet, which played several select instruments, attracting the instruments of this choir.
The Quintet consists of the following members: Obeo, John Schnabel, fa38; clarinet, John Mahley, fa4'; unde; Helen Rice, RIC3'; basson, Rumana Harar, fa38; and French horn, Millard Laing, fa36.
Dr. Sturtevant Speaks on Nazism
Douthe Verein must in Fraser hall率
terrastert, professor of German, who spent
the past summer in northwestern Germany,
gamed of the effect of the Nazis and
cultural conditions of Germany.
A WARM ROOM
Come in and see our new
Is conducive to more concentrated study.
ELECTRIC and GAS HEATERS
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SOONERS BEGIN BASKETBALL SEASON WITH LETTERMEN
Seven lettermen and a number of promising sophomores have started basketball practice at the University of Oklahoma. The Sooners will work out three days a week until the last week when, they will begin daily practice.
Returning lettermen include Tee Connelley, Edgar Warren, Herman Nelson, John Remy, Rudolph Tone, Dunn Gunning, and Jerome Needy. Nelson, Warren, and Connellery were regulars last year.
Bill Martin, a promising sophomore,
will try for the guard position, vacated
by Omar "Bud" Browning, Oklahoma
star guard for the last three years.
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
VOLUME XXXIII
--for Campus, Gove county; Holiday
Johnson county; and May Day, Riles
county. (There are settlers in
paradise, Russell county, and
El Dorado, Butter county, been realized?)
--for Campus, Gove county; Holiday
Johnson county; and May Day, Riles
county. (There are settlers in
paradise, Russell county, and
El Dorado, Butter county, been realized?)
(
on the SHIN
By REX WOODS, sp
It Doesn't Pay To Tell. . Help the Hill. . Haughey Shakes the Brothers. . Landin' with Landon. . Sweet Revenge. . To be aphi Beta Kappa. . Still a Dog Menace. .
The results of a minor accident proved to be rather unusual one night last week. Clyde Nichols started to play the guitar and the car was stopped when he ran into the fender of someone's car. Gentleman that he is, Clyde went in and told the owner of the car what had happened. "It's not my fault," he doesn't think anything about it." So Clyde forgot the matter and went home. The next day, however, he received a phone call and he is going to receive a bill from his company how congenial people get at times.
The Joachawker is sponsoring a trip to the Rose Bowl for a girl and also a boy, where they play soccer while, we suggest they give Ned Brandon and Betty Lea McMurray each one a ticket.
Gentleman Gene Haughey nearly found himself without friends last Sunday when he was trying to be the man of the minute. Gene, with three other Phi Delta, had waited a long time to meet someone who knew he were getting rather "put out" when two couples left and the boys were able to rest themselves and try some of Charley's best which is not too good. At this time, a very good friend of Gene's walked in with her mother. Good old Mary Margaret Manary, and a beautiful young girl. His brothers they would have to move. All went well except that the boys had to eat in another hash stand. Gene isn't rating so highly with a few boys.
It's about time the students were organizing a Landon club on the Hill especially when the Governor has the power to give it direction. Can't you just picture Alf at the controls of the airplane in which we are riding, and won't it be great to land in a field of prosperity? We call that "Landin" with Landon." Maybe the senior would favor a little prosperity, and maybe they will be looking for is a job.
The boy who was so kind to call us about the air at the Pi Phi house one day, was given the first degree last night, when the fellow he accused applied iodine. Boy, that Vogel plays rough.
Tae isn't necessarily an index of the intelligence of the Theta pledges, but it is a remark that slipped from one of their members. On a certain Monday night when it thundered, firing were tested an active inquired sly of a struggling pledge. "Who is the new rush captain of Phi Beta Kappa?" After a few seconds of silence and knotted browns, with deep concentration, she didn't know him in fact she didn't even know how many pledges they had on the hill.
Just a reminder: Will the Student Council please act immediately in the interest of the many who want our little dog friends locked up?
Psychology Meeting Held
Myron Messenheimer Speaks to Students and Instructors
Myron Messasubimier, gr. spake at the psychology department colloquium last Monday. He discussed the literature of the contemporary movement, and then turned to John Hull, Hall of Yale, which is called The Goal Gradient Hypothesis of Learning.
Professor Hull is developing the thesis that the nearer an organism is to a given goal, the more effective are the stimuli that set off the reactions. By a study of animals in mazes, he is trying to get quantitative measurements increasing strength of stimul the nearer the animal is to the food goal.
The next department colloquium will be held Nov. 4, with F. T. Perkins, of the physics department, as speaker. Mr. Perkins will discuss the recent PhD candidate Shaddey Theun. Phase Theory of Growth." Professor Snoddy's work indicates that learning can be predicated by means of the entropy equation.
State Instructors Hold Conference Here October 25
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 23, 1935
Complimentary Dinner Will
Be Given Delegates at
University Club
Friday
The eleventh annual conference of the Kansas instructors in economies and business will be held here Friday and Saturday of this week.
The first such conference was held at the University in 1925, and since then members have met every year at various Kansas schools.
On Friday the instructors will meet in 210 Administration building for the fist discussion of the conference, which will take place on Thursday at Talor College, will provide. A. R. Jones state account, will speak on the Kansas uniform accounting law, after which there will be discussion by Vane Smith M.B.A.32, of the University of Wichita N. A. Baker, of Washburn College; and罢罢罢罢罢罢罢罢罢罢
Friday at 3 p.m., F.H. Guild, director of research for the Kansas legislative board, has been appointed a partner of political science at the University, will speak on the social security report. Following Professor Guild's visit, he and Dr. R. McCurtsey, of Fort Hays State College; H.W. Guest, b'28, of Baker University; W.A. Murphy, of the Kan-
A complimentary dinner will be given the delegates at the University club at 6:30 p.m. at which there will be a round-trip train from N. H. F. Holzwillwalt to astoastmaster.
W. E. Grimes, of Kansas State College, will preside at the meeting to hold Saturday at 9:30 a.m. The speaker will be Charles Steiger, chief counsel for the state government, who his subject will be oil and gas poration Discussion by Harold Howe, of Kansas State College, and L. T. Tuppe, of the Kansas corporation commission, who is at present on leave from the School of Kansas here, will conclude the meeting.
Senator Knapp Is Speaker
The conference will adjourn in time to enable delegates to attend the Kansas-Kansas State football game.
Chamber of Commerce Hears State Legislator's Views on University
Dallas Knapp, of Coffeyville, a member of the state legislature, chairman pro tem of the Senate, and chairman of the Ways and Means committee, addressed the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce to Senator Bob McCann, an unusually large number of the University faculty members. He was introduced by Senator C. E Friend.
Mr. Knapp gave an informal talk on his experiences in the legislature. His subject was "KU, past, present, and what it should be."
The speaker presented several reasons why schools of higher learning encountered problems obtaining appropriations. He cited the example of the individual elected to the legislature who knew nothing of his business, and not nothing but a hindrance to the others.
Students themselves may cause difficulties, the speaker declared. As an illustration, he told of a student who entered college, was graduated, and then decided to take law. He was unsuccessful in probation, and finally dropped. His probation also blamed this particular University. Mr. Knupp maintained that the student should not have been allowed to enter the School of Law in the beginning.
Katherine Hurd, I34, was chosen Kansas Beauty Queen of the American Royal Livelock Show in Kansas City Monday evening. Miss Hurd was announced the winner at a dinner party given in the gril of Hotel Muehshebi from Pittsburgh,emporia, and representatives from Pittsburg, Emporia, and the University of Kansas.
Mr. Knapp also spoke of students who came to college because it is fashionable when professors and staff hold a significant position, and persons point them out as examples of the uninfluenceability of students.
KATHERINE HURD IS CHOSEN QUEEN AT AMERICAN ROYAL
Others representing the University were Daisy Hoffman, c;38; Martha Nazman, c;37; Patricia Lyman, c;38; and Alice Team, c;38. The women were escorted by John Chandner, editor of the Jayhawker for 1833-36. Judges for the University include Leonard, leader, and Taylor Lewin, public director of the Mushlebach hotel.
It is interesting to wonder what inspiration served our predecessors in naming Kansas towns. The names of Gypaul, Saline county; Silica, Rice county; and Omaha county, suggest that those substances have been found or are abundant there.
It is curious to note that a town in Grant county is called Ulysses, and that the names of other historical characters are perpetrated by the names of Cooleidge, Hamilton county; Washington, Washington county; and Jefferson, Monongomery county. Someone with an Italian name has been named Cierno, Summer county; Achilles, Rawlins county; and Virgil, Greenwood county.
But what could have been the inspira-
Names of Kansas Towns Represent History, Literature, and Indian Lore
General Johnson to Be First Program Speaker
ueries Will Be Answered by Administrator October 31
From these sources, he came singularly equipped to the gigantic task of Recovery Administrator of NRA. In June, 1953, following hard upon the heels of his resignation from NRA, he accepted the position of Administrator for Progress in the city of New York. He has just resigned that position.
General Hugh S. Johnson, former NRA chief and recently retired PWA administrator of New York City, will visit the community讲座 Oct. 31, as the first lecturer on the program of the Community lectures. General Johnson is a man whose personality and intelligence mark him as one of the outstanding men of the time.
The University of Kansas is one of the few groups who will hear General Johnson in the Mid-west. A lecture engagement previously arranged in Kansas City, Mo., has been cancelled because of conflicting dates.
Few people know that when General Johnson comes to Lawrence, he will be joined in a march from Benton in Fort Scott. A graduate of West Point with subsequent A.B. and J.D. degrees from the University of Calgary, he marches both in the infantry and cavalry.
Favored oversees during WWI, and is present at the time of the United States participation in the World War. Repeatedly sought by General Pershing as one of his staff in the AEF, he was withheld to take charge of Army Purchase and to set as representative for the army in overseas war, then in complete control of industries.
Provost Marshal During War
**JAMESon to XISSEV**
An especial interest part which he will give to questions submitted to him. These questions should be given in writing immediately to the office of Raymond Nichols, secretary to the President, and change them in order of their importance for General Johnson's consideration.
Independent Women Meet
Kansas Games to Be Broadcast
Football fans who are unable to attend the Kansas-Kansas State football games have an opportunity of hearing it over four radio stations. Stations WREN and WDAF will broadcast from brooks in the press box, with WBD well on tap from temporary booths at top of the press box.
Co-Ed Clubs Sponsor Meeting Las Night at Westminster
Last night's meeting, the second of the year, was devoted to discussion of the coming freshman election. Announcements concerning the freshman mass meeting to be held Thursday and the following Thursday were made.
The method of voting was explained to the women. They were given an opportunity to become acquainted so that they might be better able to select their own candidates for office. All women were required to vote in election tea and to vote in the election.
The Independent women of the University held a meeting at Westminster hall last night, under the sponsorship of Co-Ed Clubs this year are hoping to interest Independent women to take more interest in University activities.
Plans are being made for similar meetings to be held throughout the year to acquaint independent women with the campus life and how to cope with them.
It is even more curious (and confusing for postmasters) to know that White Eagle was in Wichita, but that Wichita is in Wichita, but Bedegrad wick county; that Dodge City is in Ford county; that Lyons is in Rice county, not Lyon; Ottawa in Franklin, not Otaway; Bellevue in Franklin, not Coffee, county; and Elk City in Montgomery, instead of Elk county.
Other Kansas towns are Cuba, Bavaria, Norway, Denmark, and Canada. Many of the towns are known for their names and derive their meanings then you have a wealth of Kansas history, information, and intriguing coinage, suggested by the names of Kansas town.
Then there are towns called Cedar, Cedar Bluff, Cedar Point, and Cedar Vale in Smith, Decatur, Chase, and Chauqua counties, respectively. Lost River is in Johnson counties, respectively. Clearwater, Kansas, is in Sedgewick county, and Coldwater is in Comanche county.
Great Britain Appeals For Eleventh-Hour Peac
foreign Secretary Pleads for War Settlement by Oct. 31
London, Oct. 22. —(UP)—Sir Samuel Hoore, foreign secretary, appealed to Premier Benito Mussolini of Italy today from the rostrum of the House of Commons to make peace with Ethiopia before Oct. 31. On that date the League of Nations sent a message and money war aimed at forcing the Fascist government to sue for settlement.
The peace plea featured an address of more than one hour in which the fo- cation of a United Nations British's foreign policy in a crisis which he said, easily could involve all Europe.
"We are doing our utmost to find an eleventh hour peace formula. There still is pressure we can apply. Our pressure can be applied. Cannot it be used for another attempt at a settle-
Although his words fell on a tense, hushed parliamentary audience, everyone knew Sir Samuel was addressing Rome when he said.
"Talia still is a member of the League. Commit this chance be used as so to lead our team in pursuit along this unattractive road of economic action against a fellow member, our old friend."
Sir Samuel laid down the following outline of government policy:
1. Military penalties against Italy are impractical because pre-conditions of such sanctions, namely collective agreements at Geneva, never existed.
2. The government does not contemplate closing the Suez Canal, and it is only dangerous and provocative to talk about it.
"We have not the least intention of interfering with the domestic affairs or other people," he said.
4. The government is not hostile to fascism.
The foreign secretary was cheered thunderously. The government enjoyed an overwhelming majority of 421 in the House.
3. Economic pressure now proposed is intended to limit the war, not expand it; shorten it, not extend its duration.
4. The government is not hostile to
Litras Will Head PSGL
Meneilan Litras, 136, was elected chairman of the Progressive Student Government League at a meeting of the senate of the organization late last night, to fill the vacancy left by Charles Anderson who resigned last week.
Will Fill Vacancy Created by Resignation of Anderson
Anderson's resignation, it was brought out at the meeting, applied only to the chairmanship and not to membership in the league.
Other officers of the organization are as follows: Vice chairman, Furrest Chapel, Pursuit; Secretary, E37; recording secretary, Wayne Parcel, P237; and treasurer, Howard Imp
Society To Have Dance
The architectural society decided to have a departmental Halloween party and dance Nov. 2, at a special called meeting last night at Marvin hall. The party will be held in Marvin hall. Only students in architecture and architectural engineering, and their dates will be admitted.
Kansas Editorial Meetings To Have Record Attendance
Plan to Give 350 Editors and Wives Tickets for Football Contest
A record attendance is expected for the meetings of the Kansas Editorial Roundtables, to be held here Friday and Saturday. Prof. L. N. Flint, head of the journalism department, already has received more than 75 answers to the inquiries generated by the meeting will close Saturday in time for the editors to attend the Kansas-Kansas State football game as guests of the University athletic department.
"By the time the whistle blows for the beginning of the game, it is expected that 350 editors and wives of editors will have been presented with tickets," Professor Flint stated yesterday. "Individuals are now in the history of the meetings." Last year 208 editors registered at the journalism building during the various sessions.
Meetings Held Since 1906
Since 1906, the editors of the state's outstanding dailies and weeklies have been convening at the University for discussion of the important newspaper problems of the day, in 1921 taking the form of roundtables. In recent years, prominent journalists from outside the state have been guests at the meetings, work on various forms of newspaper works and conducting discussion groups.
Principal speakers in Friday's and Saturday's metings will be Elmer T. Peterson, editor of "Better Homes and Gardens"; W. K. Weller, field representative of the Missouri Press Association and member of the faculty of the University of Missouri School of Journalism; Cif Fltr Storm, Washington correspondent for The Topkeilaady Stork Secretary of the League of Kansas Municipal and Edward N. Doan, assistant professor of journalism at the University.
"Wrangle List" Discussed
NUMBER 32
Each year the visiting editors submit subjects for discussion in the various roundtable groups, and this “Wrangle List” this year contains a variety of topics that should make the meetings valuable and interesting. Among the subjects sent in are, “What should we do with the free advertising from the state and federal departments?” “Are sliding space advertising practices crucial to our business?” and so should we interpret the news provided we know what it is all about”, “What part should country town editors play in politics”, and many others.
One editor observes that "the fellows probably will get started on some subject and discuss it all morning, so I guess there will be enough to talk about."
During their sojourn here, the editors will be in charge of officers of the Press Club, who will arrange for their housing and entertainment. The reception committee, as announced by Professor Flint yesterday, is composed of Margaret Hunt, Sherry Sibley, Harry Valentine, and Jim Porter. Ruth Stolland is chairman of the housing committee, and is assisted by Harry Lane and Allen Meriam.
Registration will begin at 9 o'clock Friday at the journalism building. The meetings will be concluded before noon Saturday.
Engineers to Have Dance
Ioward Moreland Elected Sophomore Representative of Council
Plans were made for the Hob Nah Hop at a special meeting of the Engineering council last night and the House of Commons Council as Sophorne representative to fill out the term of Samuel McKinney who failed to return to school this
The Council set the date of the Hob Hall Hop for Friday, Nov. 8. Nominated by members after Monday, Oct. 28, from any student in the School of Engineering and Architecture. Every regular woman in the University is eligible.
The three or four candidates receiving the most nominations will be voted on by all engineering students in an election to be held in Marvin hall Nov. 6. The Queen selected will be animate and portrayed during the intermission of the Hob Nail Hop. Jerry Gaut reigned at last year's dance. The Engineering council will make final plans regarding at their next reg
The Engineering council will make final plans regarding the annual dance at their next regular meeting on Oct. 30.
Occidental College Provides Dating Bureau For Bashful Couples
They've got an idea at the Occidental College in Los Angeles which might solve the stag problem if it were brought to the University.
10 and 25-cent date bureau has been formed for the purpose of embarking an individual on a date, either with "silent loves" or just anyone. The bureau promises that all dealing will be in strict confidence. For 10 cents one may have a date with the person you are waiting for. The "waiting list". For an additional 15 cents, the bashful one may obtain a date with a specified individual in her life or she is particularly interested.
According to the campus newspaper, the make of automobile, color of the car, and the last name each patron is listed. Who the proprietors might be, few can say, for their identities are kept secret. All work is done by student "contact"
Flying Squadron's Fate Is Undecided Question
K-Men May Not Help Force Attendance at Rally Friday Night
Whether the leather paddle, as a means of enforcing University tradition, is to be used at night or day night seems to be an open question even though it has been sanctioned by many colleges.
It has long been the custom for the K Men to search organized and rooming houses a short time before the traditional day. A former wardroom part. The Men's Student Council recently voted to again sanction the forming of a flying squadron of both K Men and Ku Kus, the men in the organization, according to their own discretion.
Following the recent furl over the paddling of freshmen, however, the K Men have withdrawn from all tradition duties and are flying squad-duties to the Ku Ku's.
The entire question of flying squadrons and paddles will undergo another discussion at a meeting of the Men's Student Council tonight. The K Club may consent to take their usual part in an emergency mission, but decide not to undertake the job with the result that there may be no flying squadron Friday night.
Gordon Gray, president of the K Club, yesterday reiterated his statement made earlier in a speech heaped upon the K Men for their efforts in enforcing traditions, they would have no part in the paddling of freshmen or other rules pertaining to traditions.
In regard to the Night Shift Parade Friday night, he stated that the K Men they would help in other way they could in organizing and conducting
Gray, Betty Tholen, president of the Jay Jones and Ruth Stockwell, vice president of the women's pep organization, will lead the parade. The 12-block snake dance of men students, clad in blue, took place at the UConn building prompted at a 73-foot clock and held in South Park, where a pep rally will be held.
The University band will be out in full force and in uniform. At band practice last night, the members of the band were joined by the players and not palasames as had been suggested by a few of the members. Russell Wiley, director of the band, promised its 100 per cent co-operation in the celebration of the state football game here Saturday.
After several pep talks in South park at the end of the parade, free "eats" will be served through courtesy of the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce.
The rally will end at 8:45 o'clock and three downtown theatres will be open to costumed paraders at 8 o'clock. They will be the Varsity, Dickinson and Paula Dardenwood theatres and a special theatre will have a special feature for all Jawhackers clad in their pajamas.
Boyce Goes to Topeka
Earnest Boyce, director of the University water and sewage laboratory, and professor of civil engineering and sanitary engineering services, spent the summer at Tuplesk. He went there for a conference with a class on public improvements.
Chandler Leaves for Wes
E. Chandler, professor of education, left yesterday for Dodge City and Garden City. He is the representative of the North Central Association of Collegiate Schools, and will inspect the junior colleges in both of these towns.
W.S.G.A. Changes System of Points Limiting Activities
Council Has Busy Evening Handling Problems of Several Groups on Hill
Miss Julia Jencks, president of the W. S.G.A., asked that the council support the Night Shirt Parade Friday night. Plans for the mass meeting of freeman women tomorrow to nominate class officers were discussed.
Changes in the point system limiting the number of activities in which any one woman may participate were one of the factors that led to a regular meeting of the W.S.G.A. last night. The council also voted to give $30 to Jayanes, women's pep organization, for the expenses of the group on their tour of the Nebraska game at Lincoln, Nov. 9.
The object of the point system is to protect rather than to restrict the women in carrying children, and women from carrying more activities than her strength will allow and to be overweight.
Points given for three officers of the council—point system manager, college representative and fine arts representative—were lowered to 20. These offices are responsible for the treasurer of Quack club, women's swimming organization, will receive 20 points as does the president of that group. Holders of temporary offices such as class teams, members of play casts and coaches, and committee members will receive no points.
The chart of activities with the points given for each follows:
President ... 50
First Vice President ... 30
Secretary ... 30
Treasurer ... 30
College Representative ... 20
Fine Arts Representative ... 20
Book Exchange Manager ... 40
Book Exchange President and Y.W.C.A.
Representative ... 15
Class Offices ... 15
President 40
Visa President 15
Secretary 12
Treasurer 20
Business Manager 20
Sport Manager 15
Republican 8
Sorority Chapter Officers
Y.W.C.A.
Sorority President 40
Sorority Vice President 10
Sorority Treasurer 30
Organized House President 20
President 40
Vice President 30
Secretary 30
Cabinet Member 20
Walters Hall
President (Corbin) 40
President (Watkins) 30
Vice President 20
Secretary 10
Treasurer 10
Librarian (Historian) 10
Chairman 10
Executive Board Member
Pan-Hellenic
Tau Sigma, Jay Jane
President 20
Other Officers 10
Members 5
President 15
Secretary-Treasurer 10
Representative 5
Quack Club
President ... 20
Secretary-Treasurer ... 20
Other Officers ... 10
Members ... 5
Business Manager 20
President 12
Members 11
Captain 18
Manager 20
Members 5
Publications
Assistant Jayhawyer editors &
and manager 11
Sour Owl Staff 11
Sour Owl Staff 11
K Book Staff 11
Kanban Book 11
Honorary fraternities including Delta Phi, Pi Hpsi Alpha, Pi Theta, Pi Hpsi Epsilon, Pi Sigma Omicron Ic, Pi Lamba Theta, Beta Chi Phi, Pi Sigma Alpha, Gamma Phi, Pi Gamma Epsilon Pi, are given these points: president, 20; other officers, 10.
Departmentsal Clubs including Botany, Outrage, K-club, It Academic, Mathematics, Entomology, Pharmaceutical society, Biology, Nursing and Scroll, Rudhamathan, Dramatic, French, Le Cereale Francaise, Hi Kauna Lamba, Club, Second and Third Generation club, Club, Second and Third Generation Students, Voters, Psi Chi, and the German club give these point president, 26; other
Dominational societies including the Girls' Friendship Society, Phi Lambda Tau, the Young Poet's Guild, Kappa Phi, The Epsilon Ipsilon Lutheran Student association, Gamma Delta, Delta Phi Sigma, and Firebase Forum of the Deaf, and 52 other officers, 10; and members, 8.
PAGE TWO
-
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1935
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PUBLISHEM HERRERT A. MEYER Jr.
EDITOR-IN-ChIEF BILL ROGGAN
ASSOCIATE EDITORS
MEYLIN HARLIN RUSSELL CLEIPZEM
MANAGING EDITOR MARGARET BAST
BUSINESS MANAGER F. QUENTIN BROWN
Campus Editor         ISAMS PARKINGHAM
Make-up Editor        ARCE CONSOLLER
Sports Editor         HIGHER HEADLEY
Assistant            HONORIE JASON
News Editor           DINALI HULA
Switer Editor         JOE MALONE
Sunday Editor         ROSNER SMITH
Sunday Editor         SIMONNE JONES
TELPHONES
KANSAN BOARD MEMBERS
BUSAN, DONALD MEMMERT
BUSAN, DONALD MEMMERT
MARGARET MEMMERT
HARRY MEYER
F. QUINTON BOOKS
KATHY SYNDSON
KATHY SYNDSON
SIMULY JOHN
ALEX MEMMERT
HARRY MEYER
HARRY MEYER
Business Officer KU; 66
Day Office KU; 66
Night Connection, Business Officer 7701 KU
Telephone 7701
Chicago, Boston, San Francisco, Los Angeles, Portland, Seattle
Sale and exchange national advertising representatives
NATIONAL ADVERTISING REPRESENTATIVES,
Inc. (NYC) in Miami Avenue, New York City
Published Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and Sunday mornings except during school holidays by students in the department of Journalism of the University of Kansas from the Press of the Department of Journalism.
Subscription price: per year, $1.00 cash in advance, $1.25 on payments.
Single copies, tc calls.
Entered as second class matter, September 17, 1910, at the post office at LAwrence, Kansas.
WEDNESDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 23, 1935
"LIP SERVICE"
Now that the League of Nations, having failed in its preventive efforts to halt Italian aggression, has passed on to purely punitive activities, it must be clear to all who look beneath the surface of current events that Europe is moving steadily toward another general war. Prime Minister Baldwin says, "Not one country today, if war broke out, could regard itself as secure until that war ended. Even America, which has talked of isolation, is un against that peril."
Italio-British relations are far from satisfactory because Premier Mussolini has shown no disposition to close his war, and Britain has shown no disposition to let it continue! Attention is now fixed on October 31, for then League states will fix the date for unleashing an economic boycott against Italy.
The British, as yet, have not surrendered from their original intention: To thwart Mussolini's ambitions in East Africa. The British stand has a double meaning. (1) London is backing up to the fullest extent the convenant of the League. The League has outlawed Italy for its war of aggression against the Empire and empire against Ethiopia is something more; it is a threat against the British empire in Africa.
Further evidences that this peace talk is only "ip-service" are: The English fleet is massed along the "life line of the empire," from Gibraltar to the Suez Canal, and its land and air forces in Egypt are strengthened. This offsets the troops Mussolini has concentrated in Libya, the Italian province bordering Egypt on the west. The proposed trade sanctions will not stop Italy because she can buy from countries not in the League all that she can pay for, since the Ethiopian campaign has stepped up production to prosperity levels in many industries, the government expects that big tax returns and stringent administrative economies will enable it to make both ends meet. Financial experts estimated the cost of the Ethiopian campaign at 10 million lira (800 million dollars), and with the funds already available Fascist authorities believed the premiums for conversion would enable II Duce easily to pay for his war.
In Ethiopia, war materials released from other countries by the League of Nations lifting of the arms embargo show that Emperor Haile Selassie is concentrating for serious combat against the invading Italian forces. Ethiopia's tribal army is steadily growing. Unfortunately the situation comes hourly to resemble that of July, 1914, more and more closely.
NO OTHER RULE
we take opportunity hereby to warn the Italian forces that if they continue to use such ghostly methods (meaning gas bombs, dumfum and explosive bullets)—it will not be possible to restrain the wilder sections of the Ethiopian army from retaliating in some similar savage method on Italian soldiers who may happen to fall into their hands."
Such an idiotic proclamation. War is not a chivalrous adventure. It is not carried on by sporting men. It is not a tea party where the king meets and discusses the best methods of wrist slapping.
The very essence of war make in necessary to kill; to kill as quickly and effectively as possible. If gas will search out hidden warriors and strangle the life from their squirming bodies, then gas will be used. If dumdum and explosive bullets will tear the insides out of a man more effectively than slugs of hot steel, then dumdums and explosive bullets will be used. If prisoners must be tortured to instill fear into the enemy, then torture will be resorted to.
Men in the field do not write notes to the enemy telling them they are a lot of meanies if
YES. SIR, SHE'S MY BABY
U.S.
CONSERVATION
Fitzpatrick in St. Louis Post-Dispatch.
they break the rules made by a linger or a president or a senate. They know that they must kill or be killed, and they will use the most efficient methods at their command. Why not gas and dumdums and torture against a baked enemy?
The character of war cannot be changed. It cannot be fought on paper. It cannot be controlled by proclamations. Kill. Kill efficiently. There can be no other rule.
Our Contemporaries
BACK TO CONSTITUTION
The Minnesota Daily
St. Constitution. Ever hear of him? He is creeping increasingly into the news as Republicans and Democrats prime their guns for the 1036 warfare. Those reverting the saint think it outrageous to vote against constitutions that are the Constitution's simply claims.
Recent news, for example, was made by a Minneapolis shocked because an EERA teacher remotely connected with the University was heard to express the opinion that the federal constitution is "rotten."
Is the Minneapolis stand the proper attitude to take? We think not. The constitution is not an object to be halled merely because it is the constitution. It is not a goal toward which the American people must strive. Rather it is a means which must be used in attaining common good.
If the constitution stands in the way of that common good, then it must be changed to fit the needs of the people. We must, therefore, allow doubters to shout "rotten" as much as we allow stand-patterns to reverve, else how shall we discover what the people conceive their common goal to be?
"Back to the constitution and freedom," has become a political slogan. There may be a good deal of truth in the assertion that centralized power is dangerous. But back to the constitution is not necessarily a safe-guard for democracy. The framers of the constitution themselves had great fear of democracy and uttered slogans that would have caused them to show how a decision of any prevailing type could be set up in the United States within present constitutional limits.
Back to the constitution, it is contended, will preserve the rights of states against federal encroachment and thus protect personal freedom. Surely the conduct of American business vitally affects each citizen. The constitution holds that the federal government may regulate only interstate business.
But the effects of a huge modern business are not confined to the state in which it happens to be located. Allowing 48 entities to attempt solution of a problem now federal in nature and importance does not operate in the interests of personal freedom. People should govern industries, not industries people.
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Notice at Chancellor's Office at 11 p.m. preceding regular publication days and 11:30 a.m. on Saturday for Sunday issues.
October 23, 1935
35 October 25, 1933 A0. 32
EL ATENEO: El Atenco tendrá una sesión el jueves a las cuatro y media de la tarde.
Margarita Osma, Secretaria.
JAY JANES: There will be a meeting of Jay Janes at 4:20 in room 119 Fraser.
INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS CLUB: There will be a meeting Thursday evening, Oct. 24, at 6:30 in the cafeteria. A general discussion is planned and officers for the coming year will be elected.
N. Hardy, Secretary.
K. A. C. E. The Kansas Association of Chemical Engineers will hold its regular meeting Thursday, Oct. 24, at 730 in room 101 Chemistry building. Prof. T. H. Marshall will tell of the new changes and advances in the Chemi-
Gordon Miller, President.
NEWMAN CLUB. There will be a meeting on the Newman Club at 8 p.m. Thursday, Oct. 24. All Catholic
BETTY THOLEN, President.
QUACK CLUB. Instead of the regular meeting tonight at 8 o'clock, Quack Club will hold a picnic. Pledging services will be held. All Quack members and pledges are to be at the gymnasium at 4:30.
Katherine Aston, Secretary.
Charles H. Bedingfield, Secretary
QUILL CLUB: The second regular meeting of Quill Club will be held Thursday, Oct. 24, at 7:30 p.m. in Central Administration building. Attendance is required of all members and pledges. Papers will be read.
Rachel Kiene.
Charles Zeskey, president.
IIHADAMANTHI. Rhadanamanthi will meet at 4:36 this afternoon in the Green Room. Bring several poems.
MENS STUDENT COUNCIL The Men's Student Council will meet at 8 o'clock tonight.
Herbert Sizemore, Secretary.
Slang Threatens English Language:
'So What' and 'Oh Yeah' Seen as Menac
America is reputed to be becoming a nation of fans. Cracker-barrel philosophy has heretofore signified that sage element in the national counsels which keeps up from jumping headlong into situations fraught with embarrassment and insuccerity, as the younger and more radical element would have us do. But cracker-barrel philosophy now assumes a more alarming connotation: that the party will have to remain in order which are easier to maintain than the word unrighteous of their forebears.
By Hugh Hadley. c36
Such a situation should not be lightly overlooked, but another national sibloethole is attaining alarming properties. I refer to a cracker-barred melodic English language in a vast waterport of easily mouthed words and phrases. Many persons are rapidly sinking their identity, as well as their originality, in commonplace of expression, which although they serve the purpose, and are harmless, are yet threatening to reduce their personality to a state of intellectual intelligence.
It is not given to every man to be entirely original in his speech, but how many persons of discernment must grind their teeth in impatient rage when an acquaintance greets them with that deceiving silence. The victim is stymied from the start. Shall he become an accomplice after the fact, and lend his assistance to this monstrous swiping of the opportunity for quiet discussion? Or shall he yield to his natural animal desire and cover himself with his discursiveody in the body of his barrser in the victoria?
The question permits of no other course. Having embarked on a floppy discussion, each feels himself obliged to continue with light puffs of nonense and toniomythe which he will neither vary nor distract from the other cries, "Hold, enough." By the time the desire of each for a little surcease from the world's core is satiated, the vessel of conversation is far off her course and scudding for shelter in a weater of hapboard bots and mats and gossip of present typhoon of fluid conversation.
are must choose one or the other, and it is to the everlasting shame of the American nation, that history records that most of the victims chose the former, career course, and reply with some stock nonnational quotation which has been effectively prevented further attempts at a some libiscion of mutual problems.
A number of outworkers have been erected against this form of attacks. These include such garden variety responses, "Can't say it," "Too tired," "It's too hard," and others that lateness which prevents the accomplices from arousing himself to such an effort
as would be required to meet and an align the situation and make an adequate and suitable reply. So these conversational ninepcops effectively barcode themselves against the interpersonal dillon du monde trivializes as these.
These examples by no means exhaust the list of effortless, pointless comebacks, but they graze the worst on the listener's eyes. Other bits of ineffable nonsense include that scathing denunciation of "The Devil," the objection "Olay," that gusty insecurity "Aw gwen," and those geographic horrors, "Hawawaev" and "Abyseyaev."
The person who habitually employs these slipshaped characteristics of speech is rapidly on the way to becoming a conversational nonentity. Everybody knows in advance what his opinion on any subject is going to be. His conversation, however well formed, to be expressed in more than a score of time-worn, utterly useless phrases. As his conversation gradually into a riot,
Another menace is typified by that argumentative nadir, "So what? or "Oh Yeah." There was a time, happily gone by, when these expressions in the mouth were common. Some women, aroused some faint show of appreciation in an audience. But their utter silliness is manifest in a cartoon, which if it is not famous, should be, depicting two cigarette-smoking shop girls discussing the male problem. One of them is saying, "I come right back at him, I am angry," "Absurate! can go no further."
It is time for Americans to arouse themselves from this conversational lethality, as it is well known that when a person replies with one of these absurdities, he assumes a bodily posture and a frame of mind compatible with his ignible defense against being required to express himself vigorously and well. Of course, in the case of the neurologist, he adjusts himself to the mode of speech he employs.
Gradually the Jayhawk assumed some good traits along with its fighting spirit, and the term was added to popularity. E.H. S. Bailey. It consisted of "Rah' rabil" and Jayhawk, K.S.U." This has evolved into the row world-famous welf, chook kawk, Jayhawk, K.S.U.'s expression applied to athletic teams of the Univers-
Slang is one of the brightest and witiest ways in which to express oneself, if the user will devise his own happy turns and cute expressions, or else select those which have not been hallowed by time and constant use. But it is far better to think straight and embrace yourself with well chosen words unfeathered by any haunting fear of unpopularity due to dizziness.
his thinking will follow, and finally he has the picture of a person who will stand minutes of vtupetation and columny, and choosing his words with evee, like "You're going on like 'Oh, Yesh!' Or whose thinking on consequential matters is permitted to escape and be lost by forgery in a reply like 'Aw, norts,'
Arrogant or Meek, Vigorous or Quiet. Jayhawk Always Holds Student Respect
As a keeper of records on graduation classes of the University of Kansas, Fred Elloworth, alumn secretary, has come to know many of the departmental depts of the University for many years. To all of these graduates the term "Jay-hawk" has been attached at some time. Strangely, though, Jayhawk may call himself a professor in minds of different groups of students.
Fred Ellsworth says that the Jayhawk has been a long-legged creature and a short-legged one. He has had shoes and has been shoeless, and he has been in turn fat and lean, vigorous and quiet, duck-like and hawk-like, arrogant and meek, but always dearly loved and respected by Kansas.
By Dorothy H. Hodge, c'37
The term "Jayawker" was familia to inhabitants of the Missouri Valley during the days when Kansas was first being settled. When and where the term first originated in a debatable subject, it became an important rubber on their way to California called themselves Jayhawks. Most people believe that the word was really reined in 1856 when Patt Devlin, an Irishman, rode into the Free State settlement of Ossaukee for a miscellaneous nature. He replied, after being questioned as to the source of his new possessions, "Oh, I hane jayawkin' over in Missouri." The word is combined from two birds common to the Missouri Valley, the blue-jay and the geese birds. Because of the fighting and raiding nature of these birds, the term was applied, along with the nickname "red legs," to Col. Charles Jennison's band of free state fighters. By this time the word was used a hit derivatively, as the term "jayawkins" soeurans as that state's gurilla bands were in border warfare in Kansas.
city of Kansas. No illustration had been noticed by the public, however, until 1063 when, after a Kansas football volee's death, the newspaper City Journal picture a bird, which he named a Jayhawk, as flying away with victory. This picture attracted attention but the character of the bird was based on the minds of the general public.
"Off and on for several years," Mr. Ellsworth says, "Jayawacks appeared in various forms. No particular type is seen, but they are known by Henry Maloy, a student here, began drawing Jayawacks for the Daily Kansan. Maloy's bird attracted wide attention."
The bird became familiar also through Malay's illustrations in the annual, which, after having borne a new name each year, became The Jayhawk in
The imagination seems to be the chief and only source from which one can get a conception of the physical nature of the bird. According to some excavations made by an investigating group of Yale University, the head of Marsh in 1870, some ancestral bones of a bird which was hulled by a Jayhawk were found in cretaceous clalk rocks of western Kansas. The skeleton of the bird, Hepaemonis regalis (kingly Western bird), measured about six feet in length, showed clear imprinting of features in the chalk.
At the time Maloy was a student at the University there was a very popular song called "You Gotta Quit Kickin' My Dog Around." The dog applied to my coat, drew a picture of a long-legged, large-beaked bird kicking the Missouri hound dog. Such activity caused the Jayhawk to make his first appearance in heavy working shoes. Milton Nigent was the first bird in the plastered-wearing bird in plaster-of-paris. His statutes were from five to six inches in height and had the word "properity" printed on the base. They were copyrighted in 1914 by Squires Studio. The Alumni Association purchased some books for students when the studio went out of business.
The toucan, a yellow and black native bird of British Honduras, resembles
some persons' conception of the Jay Hawk. Chancellor Lindley possesses stuffed toon which was presented to him by Dr. Richard L. Sutton, who captured it on one of his many explorative trips.
Perhaps the toucan does have a just claim to the Jayhawk ancestral timeframe in 1028 a tomentum was in place that is supposed to have died suddenly after supposed to have died suddenly after.
smashing football victory by Missouri over Kansas. The humiliation evidently was too much for the bird's tride.
was too much for the bird's pride.
Nevertheless, the fact does remain that since the feats, traits, and virtues ascribed to the Jayhawk are purely structural in nature, they forming to the imaginations of various artists necessarily take different forms.
Most of the present day Jayhawks have shorter legs than Malibu's. A family member of the late Jayhawks, like figure, poplar at this time, which was originated by James Edward O'Dwyer.
in 1922 when they were sophomores in 1922 when they were sophomores game that year the cheerleaders exhorted the students to "go to the Jayhawkers and show them who we Jayhawkers are, even if you have to paint a bird on your ear!" This was an inspiration to G-Volterra. She taught her students how to build and design a Jayhawk. The business of painting the Jayhawk emblem on windchannels of bounce flowers was so lucrative it encouraged its continuation even after the game. This combination finally evolved into a Jayhawk Poster company of Chicago.
The bird with the topknot and long curved beak, perched on the letters "K"
U. is also familiar on official University material.
The figure adopted by the Kansas City Alumni chapter exhibits, with legs apart and tail cooked up, a great deal of flightiness. But his success was not because he was designed by a student at the University of Missouri, the not of Maclay Lyon, the head of the chapter at
Thus, one could say that there are as many Jayhawks as there are artists. The bird has been made into stickers, jewelry, watch chains, and stuffed dolls, and placed on posters, slickers, and matriony. The birds have been copyied out of images, but only one has been hide-marked — the one adopted by the Fritty Company.
"There is yet to be drawn a bird combination all the qualities of a Jaywalk seemingly should have," Mr. Elkworth admits, "and when one is drawn and decided upon, it will be officially adopted by the Alumun Association."
What is your idea of a Jayhawk?
A
HOME TOWN
SERVICE
The best part about your telephone service is that it's home town service. The onsite touchscreen on the switchboard by people who live and work here.
Experts on American Telephone & Telegraph Company's headquarters staff can develop better methods of giving you money to help improve the laboratories can contribute new inventions and scientific developments. Western Electric can buy and manu- alize them, and 24 operating companies of the Bell System.
and all of these things can
—and do help—use them
by the job of giving a
telephone service at a fair cost
Yet not one of them could replace the qualities of friendliness and neighborhood which grow out of the fact that the telephone belongs to the telephones here belong to and are part of this community.
UNITED STATES OF AMERICA
You can't measure those qualities. You can't set them down on monthly reports. Yet they have a large part in your telephone service. Southwestern Bell Telephone Company.
ROCK CHALKLETS
ROCK CHALKLETS
The Collegian's Dictionary
and Sisters. In the
Apples - Apple fruit sold for five
cents. Also part of a word which
means to get a grade out of a course
without doing the required reading.
Lawrence's Leading Theatre
GRANADA
Shows 3 - 7 - 9
The Biggest and Best for Less.
We have discovered the most effective pred for getting to school in time for 'eight-thirty classes. Check a back reserve out at night. The prospect of early school is often right eight-thirty, is quite sufficient to worme one to the harsh reality of day.
25c
'Tii 7
Why Pay More?
FRECKLES
Your Last Choice
JOAN CRAWFORD
"I LIVE MY LIFE"
"I PLEASE HAVE A NICE NEW CAROUR EDITION"
THURSDAY
FOR THE WEEK-END
PRECALE
+ + RECORD PICTURE
SHOW
TOM BROWN
VIRGINIA WEIBLER
TONY WILDE
GENE STRATTON-FORTER'S
thrilling romance of the Limborouf
NOTE! More people have read "Freckle" than any other romance in the world's history!
OUR GANG PANIC
Kat Cartoon - Novelty
World's Latest News
Coming SUNDAY
"SHIPMATES FOREVER"
In a Shade of Glory
DICK POWELL
RUBY KELLE
DICKINSON
Go Where Lawrence Goes
ENDS TODAY
BARBARA STANWYCK
in "RED SALUTE"
TOMORROW
TOMORROW
The "Mississippi" Sweethearts in a
Relliecking Big Time Musical Show
with
"TWO FOR TONIGHT"
BING CROSBY
JOAN BENNETT
Mary Botland
The Tinaola
EXTRA - Popey's Latest
"You Gotta Be Right Here!"
Lawrence's Bargain Theatre
PATEE 10c
Shoe 3 - 7 - 9
BANK NITE
TONITE!
NOW! ENDS
THURSDAY
THURSDAY
The Last Word in ENTERTAINMENT!
Mr. and Mrs. "Thin Man"
WILLIAM POWELL
MYRNA LOY
"EVELYN PRENTICE"
- ADDED
- Comedy Riot
"CHIC" SALE NOVELTY
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1935
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE. KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Ko
Hill Society
BEFORE 1. P.M., CALL KU, KI, 21; BETWEEN 7.10
AND 9. P.M., CALL 2701K1 or 2701K
Freet-Patzman Engagement
Pi Beta Phi announces the engagement of Elizabeth Froet, c. 260 to Dean Pemttin, 33 of Kansas City, Mo. Dean Pemttin is a member of the Sigma Nii fraternity.
☆ ☆ ☆
☆ ☆ ☆
Westminster hall will hold a dinner at Hillside this evening, after which they will visit Mrs. A. Henley and view her art collection, Mildred Mitchell, c36, president, is in charge of the arrangements.
☆ ☆ ☆
Ebuel Sehne, c.38; Mary E. Noble, of El Dorado; Marjorie Gray, and Ed Jewett, of Wichita; Everett Allison, of Kansas City, Kan; and Ernest Pock, of Kansas City. Mo., were dinner guests of the Kappa Sigma house.
☆ ☆ ☆
Pi Lamberta The educational security, held pledging services last night in Prunet Hall. The ceremony was followed by a speech by the State Secretary. Steel was in charge of the entertainment
The members of Delta Zeta will attend their annual Founder's Day banquet, tomorrow at the Hyde Park hotel in Kansas City, Mo.
Mr. and Mrs. Welter, Oswatotome, an Ms. Gleimer, Ablene, were dim guests at the Phi Gamma Delta house Sunday.
Sigma Alpha Epialson announces the pledging of David Roberts, c39, of Denon, instead of Sigma Phialson a was stated in yesterday's Kansas.
Alpha Delta Pi will be hostes at the W.S.G.A. tea this afternoon from 3 to o'clock, in the women's lounge of the administration building.
Mrs. John Ruppenthal, of Russell, is visiting her son, Karl Ruppenthal, c39 who is in his Workin Memorial hospital.
--commerce Fraternity Has Two-Day District Convention Here
Frances Burrow, c36, and Shirley Kroh, c36, were guests for dinner Sunday noon at the Pi Beta Phi house.
UU
Mary Louise Kamano, c.199, was a luncheon guest at the Pi Beta Phi house Monday.
PHONE K.U.66
Pachacamaes To Hold Smoker
Prominent guests of the chamber will be national officers of the fraternity. Further announcements regarding the conference of the conference will be made later.
ROOMS FOR RENT
Delegates and guests to the conference will register Sunday morning at 9:30 on the Pal chapter house, 104 Kentucky. The faculty of the University who are members of Alpha Kappa Pi, and alumni are urged to attend this time.
FOUND: Man's overcoat rear Brady
Apartments, Identify at Kansan
Office, and pay for ad. -38
The freshman Pacchionicum will sponsor a smoker Thursday evening at 8 o'clock in the Men's Lounge of the Memorial Union building.
Alpha Omicron Pi held initiation services for Verda Ames, c'38, of Cliffin Friday night.
MISCELLANEOUS
Watkins hall will hold open house to narrow night from 7 to 8.
TAXI
B. G. Gustafson Optionist 911 Mass.
Alpha Kappa Psi Is Host
--and Equipment to Give You the
Latest Hair Dress
FOUND A pair of rimless glasses is case also pair with rim gold glass in cases. Both found in Journals Building at Kensal Office and for ad. -35
The University of Kansas Pai chapter of Alpha Kappa Pi, professional commerce fraternity, will act as host chapter to the south-central district conference and convention will begin here Sunday morning for a two-day session. The universities of this district and those that will be represented at this conference are: Akahama A. M. & M. Nobreka, Minnesota; Southern Methodist; and Arkansas.
CLASSIFIED ADS
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LOST AND FOUND
Elizabeth LaRue, fa 27, was a luncheon guest at the Pi Beta Phi house yesterday.
RADIOS FOR RENT
TAXI
Save the Pieces— We Can Dunicate Any Lens.
Alpha Chi Omega entertained the members of Beta Theta Pi with an hour dance last night.
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Mrs. J. M. Bourassa, of Topeka, was a guest for dinner Monday night at Watkins hall.
Phone 12 - 987
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Mary Ellen DeMatte was a funcheon guest at the Alpha Chi Omega house yesterday noon.
Mary Hartnett, 76, was a luncheon guest at the Pi Beta Phi house Monday,
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Five-digit words or lorns, one insertion; 25c; three insertions; 36c; six insertions; 175c;
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We have room and board for one boy in modern home, $20 per month at 942 Mississippi Phone. 1760f. -33
ROOM AND BOARD
Rutter's Repair Shop
Here's something new in timepieces, as well as in advertising mediums. In London recently, a talking clock was introduced to take its place among the flashing electric signs, the theater, and the newspapers.
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BROCKWAY KENNELS: Baldwin, Kansas, Breeders of Chips, Scots, Wire and Smooth Hatred Fox Terriers, Snow White Esquinho, Boston Tortoises, Skip on approval anywhere. Reasonable on prices. Vistors welcome. -58
Instead of striking the hours, this modern soundalab shouts them out, including along with the time some appropriate "breathe" for a particular product.
For instance, at 8 o'clock in the morning, it might announce that it is time for such-and-such breakfast food, and at 2 pm, it might give a reminder that the program starts in 15 minutes at the Ritz theater.
Perhaps we could get one to tell us when it is 8:28 so we could begin getting ready for our 8:39 class.
Teaching children respect for law was the theme of Prof. F. W. Viesseau's talk before the members of the Lawrence Woman's club at its meeting last month. Professor Viesseau, who is a member of the law faculty of the University this year, stated that government, instead of being something which we survey from an airplane, should be considerate of which is a part of our daily lives.
Teaching Children Respect For Law Is Theme of Discussion
Viesselman Talks to Club
"Children learn more by example than by precept," be said, "so for the reason adults should be especially careful not to try to 'get by' with certain unfair practices such as passing signs and exceeding the speed limits." Professor Viechman suggested that a teacher should help if the reason for a rule is explained him, and that it will help givey it the home, members of the family circle refrain from destructive criticism or government or of those holding office
Illustrated Talk Is Given
Dr. Mix Speaks Before Botany Club
at Meeting
A. J. M, professor of botany, gave an illustrated lecture before members of the Botany club last right at his home at 1134 Louisiana.
The lecture dealt with the various kinds of gardens which he visited in London and also in some other landscape with a group of colored pictures of these different types of garden.
- Three members, Helen Luise Goodwin,
  c. 1383, Thomas Jackson, C36, and
  George Zentz, C37, were initiated into
  the organization.
The club members answered roll call with the scientific name of a plant and some interesting facts concerning it.
Announcement was made today that Miss Muriel A. Gayford was awarded a fellowship by the national American Cancer Society and Miss Gayford attended the University of Kansas, receiving her A.B. degree in 1954. The fellowship known as the Lindsay Barbie Social Service Fellowship is being given by the Gamma Phi Beta Security.
FORMER STUDENT AWARDED
A teacher's alumni dinner will be held Nov. 1, at 5:45 p.m. in the Memorial Union ball room during the meeting of the Kansas State Teacher's Association. A special program is being planned.
LINDSEY BARBEE FELLOWSHIII
She will spend the fellowship year at Washington University, St. Louis, completing requirements for the degree of Dental Surgery and specializing in medical social work. Miss Gayford is a member of the Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority.
Boschal Pimme, c37; president; Eleanor Slater, c128; vice president and minister of the pledges; and Irone Moul, c28; Patricia Mattran, were in charge of the meeting.
Members of the committee in charge of the dinner are Frank Gray, chairman; Linda Horton, president; Elizabeth Dunkel; Moult Elliot. Florence Black, Mary M. Ellott, Nell H. Harney, Simmons Smith, Ruth Kerr. Marcia Wynne, J. W. Twerte, and Sanford Skilton.
Kappa Php. Methodist security, held its first meeting last evening at the home of the Rev. Edwin F. Price. A team of members served to the 28 plaques of the group.
TEACHERS' ALUMNI WILL DINE NOV. 1 IN MEMORIAL UNIO
KAPPA PHI PLEDGES GUESTS
Meguiar Explains Rules At Meeting of Y.W.C.A
OF ACTIVES AT CHILI SUPPER
SNOW ZOOLOGY CLUB HOLDS
Forty-two students were initiated into the Snow Zoology Club last evening following a club dinner which was served in Snow Hall at 5:00.
and withteppoon, gr; president of the club, presided at the dinner, and was in charge of initiation arrangements.
INITIATION FOR FORTY-TWO
She pointed out that many of the WSGA. rules have been liberalized since they were first passed, so much so that the University rules are much more liberal than those of the sur-rounding colleges.
"Rules have been passed as students have felt the need for them," said Miss Elizabeth Murgian, adviser of women at the school. "We are terminated, speaking on "Why Rules?" Our rules are the ones that have been made by the students themselves are not."
University Regulations Are Liberal, Says Adviser of Women
Miss Méguira explained some of the rules. "Many of the rules are necessary because the University is held responsible for being well-being of the students," she said.
The history of rules began as far back as 1908 before the time of a student government, when the senior women met with a committee of faculty members for interviews. Similar meetings occurred in 1909 and 1909, the women in the spring of 1909, the women of the University came to the faculty committee asking for their own student government. The petition was granted and a constitution drawn up.
"The point system is used to protect the health of certain students and to reduce the number of others. Some students were being overworked because they had the abil-
She spoke on the work of the Joint Committee on Student Affairs, which is made up of five women students, five men students, five faculty men, and five faculty women. This group meets and passes on student affairs.
"In the point system every office in the organizations of the Hill are given ratings. A senior woman may not carry more than 60 points, a junior more than 30 points, a sophomore more than 20 points and a freshman more than 30 points."
In all cases, Miss Megan emphasized that every rule had a reason for being in the constitution.
Preceding the talk, Sara Nilee Pickle, c36, led the group singing *Nancy*, a song she sang in concerning the annual membership banquet which is to be held at 6 p.m., Tuesday. Oct. 29 in the Memorial Union. Sara Sturrock, regional secretary of the national speaker. New members are guests of old members, but all members must make reservations by Monday noon. Approximately 75 women attended the session.
PROF. ALBERT BLOCH GIVES
FIVE CARTOONS TO MUSEUM
Prof. Albert Bloch, head of the department of drawing and painting, has presented to Spooner-Thayer museum an original drawing by D. R. Fritzkmuth.
Mr. Fitpatrick is probably the best known and most widely reproduced political caricaturist in the country today, according to Professor Bloch. He has also staff cartoonist of the St. Louis Post-Dispatch for the past 20 years or longer.
These five drawings, which are very typical of Mr. Fitzpatrick's style, are cartoons that appeared originally in the Post-Dipstick and were subsequently reproduced in many other newspapers and magazines throughout the country.
M. Dora R. Bryant, assistant to the adviser of women, recently was granted leave of absence. She expects to spend this time in Lawrence, regaining her job after she moved to Benton, a graduate student, will take. M. Bryant's place during her absence.
MRS, DORA BRYANT GRANTED LEAVE OF ABSENCE RECENTI
At least one other school besides the University of Kansas is worrying about freshman discipline. Denver University is working on a plan by which the freshmen will units to obey the rule, according to an agreement. Denver met Monday to vote on a plan providing for enforcement of class rule by government within their own class.
Tradition Trouble at Denver U.
"Texas U. Has Guide System
A campus guide system at the university will be completed, whereby visitors will be shown around the campus or to any particular part which they wish to see. National Youth Administration workers will be
Texas U. Has Guide System
All University men and women interested in advanced tap and soft shoe dancing or musical comedy work are asked to report to Miss Elizabeth Dunkel at a special meeting today at 3:30, ternooon at 3:30.
Dancers to Meet Today
Scarab Sketches on Exhibit
Mu Phi Epsilon Has Theater Party
Mu Pi Epsilon, honor music sorority, hel the da theater party at the Granada, Tuesday evening. Rit Stockwell, fa36, arranged the meeting which was for active and new members.
Fraternity Contest That Ended Monday
Draws Eight Entries
Eight sketches were entered in the Scarcab fraternity's summer sketch contest that closed Monday night. They feature the engineering building all this week, Curtis Beininger, e36, chairman of the contest committee, said that the winner will not be announced until October. The local chapel of the Scarcab fraternity holds a summer sketch contest every year for the purpose of obtaining
The local chapter of the Scarab fraternity holds a summer sketch contest every year for the purpose of obtaining the national Scarab traveling exhibit.
Those entering skates in this year,
contest were: Margaret Gwheeler, e37,
Curtis Barrera, e36, Rob Roy Bittmann,
e37; Herbert Cowell, e36; Ed. Clemens,
e37; Tipton N/Oeh, e38;
water skates, c38; C38, and Leonur
short, c27.
Graduate Checks Are Here
CSEP Workers Must Call for Salary Checks by Friday
CSSP checks for the graduate students arrived yesterday. Along with the check, all students less than the checks are claimed within three days, by this Friday, they will be returned to the WFA office in Topake. If the checks are returned, it will need to be submitted to the WFA Office, before they can be secured. The graduate payroll for the 38 students totaled $709.30, or 1538 hours a week period from Sept. 14 to Oct. 12. The payroll for the college students is expected within the next few days. They also will be given three days to respond to the check. A notice, which will be in the Kan-
Mapping Survey Planned
Grant of 183,000 Is Asked To Finance WPA Project in Kansas
___
The Kansas geological survey is sponsoring an application for a WPA project of topographic mapping for Kansas
or topographical mapping for Kansas,
Dr. Kenneth K. Landes, assistant state
geologist and professor of geology, announced recently. State bureau cooperating on this project are the State Board of Health, water resource branch and the State Highway Commission, and the State Highway Commission.
"The application calls for a grant of $142,000," said Dr. Landes, "and if appalled by the cost, we would give 153 workers, most of them of the white collar class. These workers will be obeyed."
Very little topographical mapping has been done in Kansas since 1890. The contemplated maps will contain more detail than the older maps. Final decision has not been reached as to the area to be mapped.
Indiana Installs Merit Plan
University Does Away With Politics in Selecting Senior Class Officers
Indiana University has instituted a new north system for selected senior students. The system allows Campus politics, unless leaders and committees are virtually done away with
Under the new system, any student who holds an office must have a satisfactory scholastic standing and have an average of 80% or greater vocabulary through extra-curricular activities. The offices will be divided equally between men and women students.
The new system was evolved by eleven students who were backed by a large number of the fraternities, sororites, and organized clubs at the campus.
Prize Song Competition Is Open
A prize song competition with awards from one to five hundred dollars has been announced by Gim & Company, New York educational publishers of vocal compositions. The judges of entries are eminent composers and music super-
Entries will be limited to compositions suitable for students in junior and senior high schools. Full particularies may be admitted by letter. Fifth avenue, New York City.
Home Economics Club Has Indication
The Home Economics club held initiation services yesterday afternoon at the new school girls. The following were initiated Josephine English, Bettine Amy,
Rose Holmola, Elizabeth Wiggens, Dorothy Jane, Mary Beth Watermurrade, Jane Givesa, Mary Ruth Watermurrade, Jane Givesa, Stenitz, Alice Coolbaugh, Ann Horton, Marvel Hottick and Helen Halcom.
Students Make Own Corrections
A new idea of handling student disarray at Northwestern university. Complete lists of students registered in the university are being posted in the different University buildings and students are asked to make any necessary corrections or addition to their own record.
Taut Orgea, national aeronautical fraternity, will meet tonight at 8 o'clock in 134 Marvin hall.
Former Sports Official To Run for Governor
Leslie Edmonds, Wichitan,
Is First Republican
to Enter
By Lewis Larkin United Press Stuff Correspondent
The early beginning of the GOP race is no surprise, because the battle apparently will be wide open with an abundance of potential nominees.
Edmonds explained his action by saying, "There are a lot of Republican candidates standing around looking at me and thinking that I thought it was about time to do something and I did it. I am seeking to satisfy a personal ambition in making a political victory."
Topkaka, Kan., Oct. 22 — (UP) The Republican governmental race in Kansas is away to an early start with unanticipated turnout. Wichita市header, sports official, news reporter and American Legion leader, that he would be a candidate
Regarded as one of the strongest potential candidates is W. G. West, former private secretary to Gov Landon and former mayor of Topeka, in Topkea. West has not announced he will run, but it appears he will be out of a job when and if the government creates a new federal judging committee he would have "he power of naming the clerk."
Although he has not yet announced, it is considered fairly certain Lieutenant Governor Charles W. Thompson will be the next governor who has helped Landon put through his budget-balancing measures, believes he is entitled to the "crown prince" role of the Landon administration, probably will get considerable support.
West has been one of Landon's closest advisers, not only in his two gut-criternational races but in the present presidential boost. West has been getting much attention from political observers in Kansas.
Presbyterian Women Have Tea
Others prominently mentioned include, Willard Mayberry, private secretary to the president, chairman of the Republican state committee; former Gov. Clyde M. Reed, Harry Durye, state highway director; De James M. Scott, chairman of the Republican state board; old McGuin, former congressman. Many believe West and Mayberry will drop out of the race in order to become Landon's principal potential officials.
Presidental Women Have Tea
A Persian tea, the annual thanks
offering, will be held at 3 o'clock this
afternoon in Westminster hall by the
Always Fresh
10c
CHILI
UNION FOUNTAIN
Sub-Basement Memorial Union
--women of the Presbyterian church
Miss Davida Oliverte will speak on
"The Life and Customs in Persia" and
the Persian culture has haunted
has had back from the East.
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PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 23.1935
Kansas Wildcats Predicted To Win Over Jayhawkers
Confident From Moral Wir
Over Huskers, Aggies
Now Loom as
Champions
The moral victory gained by the Wildcats last Saturday, when they held the favored Nebraska to a scoreless tie, has boosted their stock up to a new high, and the fans are expecting another championship or perhaps a tie with the Huskers, both teams will win all of their remaining games.
The Kansas State Wildcats have their eyes on another Big-Six football championship.
The Wildcats started the season with a bang, defending Dujose 12-8, but in this game they lost the services of their defensive guard, who was put on the side-lines for two weeks with a knee injury. Slowed up somewhat by this loss, Kansas State lost the next two games, one to Fort Wayne and one to the powerful Marquette team, 14-0.
Spirits were low in the Kansas State camp after these two set-backs, but Coach Wes Fry went to work and built his team back up, instilling in them the power and strength of the Elder. completely recovered from his knee injury had no little part in the return of this team from their losing ways, but with all this taken into consideration, the Wildcats were given no chance to win, and the high-tailed Cornhuskers.
It was a fighting bunch of men that Coach Fry put on the field last Saturday, and they fought Nebraska to a standliff. A fast-charging line kept the Husker eleven on their heels all afternoon, and such stellar backs as Cardwell and La Neue were not even able to keep up. The Wildcat books were systematically ripping holes in the Nebraska line and passing over their heads.
Twice they drove to the Husker two-line, only to be turned back as he passed by the goal line and desperate goal line stand. Neither team scored, but Kansas State considered it a victory in that they out-played Nebraska in every department of the game.
This is the team Couch Fry is bringing to Lawrence next Saturday to battle the Kansas Jayhawks. Perhaps the Jayhawks will do with Kansas State too. Both have similar records as regards their non-conference games, each winning one and losing two, and both were up against stiff time competition. In all probability, it will be a good match, and award a decisive Kansas State victory.
--to a 57-28 insult. Pi Phi had an easy victory over A O Wi ended up with a 57-9 score. Perry, Kiene and Bruce ably represented the winners.
SPORT NOTES
By H. M. Mason, Jr., c37
This week-end the Big Six race develops complications. Nebraska plays Oklahoma at Lincoln in an extremely important game. The teams are evenly matched, but the right side edge, at Lawrence, Kansas and Kansas State tangle in a game that may have an important bearing on the eventual outcome of both games. Missouri is a team of deafness this year should be revealed in the Tiger's group with Iowa State. The Cyclones gave both Nebraska and Oklahoma a real test for Don Faucon's men.
Oklahoma seems to have uncovered a worthy successor to their great punter, "Cash" Gentry, Rapeal Bourdieu, brilliant sophomore hap,扣精 five times against Iowa State for an average of 51.5 yards. Bourdieu has been most valuable, however, for his drop-kicking, which he scored eight times that Oklahoma bent Colorado, and he seared again Saturday against the Cyclones.
Some surprising things happened in the Sooners' victory Saturday. For instance, Haddleton, 160-pound Oklahoma halfback, ripped through center for 31 yards on one play and twice made gains of 13 yards right through the same spot. Robertson, 153-pounder, made a gain of 19 yards against Breeden, 200-pound spark plug of the team, could make no more than 17 yards on any one play. Breeden will cause the Cornelluhrs piecey of trouble Saturday, however.
Bill Shakespeare of Notre Dame may not make All-American this year, but he certainly deserves a raining. "The Bard of Staten Island" is the best painter, the best passer, and one of the best hall carriers on the Notre Dame squad. It will be the highlight of the season that beat Pit last Saturday. One of his kicks were 86 yards, and he constantly had the Pit safety man taking his kicks close to the Pit football line. He also scored
the Ramblers' touchdown, carrying the ball over from the 4-yard line.
Out at California University, where Brutus Hammer, former Kansas track coach, is working, they have an undeleted football team. The two years that the team has been training for California's football teams have been quite inferior to the track teams turned out by Hamilton. The 1935队, however, with "Stub" Allison as the new head coach, has downed such strong teams as St. Mary's, Santa Clara and UCLA. The wealth of material to work with and apparently is getting the most from it.
The team that Kansas State probably will put on the field Saturday will average 185 pounds to the man. Their line will average 189, compared to 181 for Kansas, and the Wildest backs will average 175, an advantage of $2\frac{1}{2}$ pounds per man over the Jayhawker backfield men. The heavyweights of the Kansas State are Fanning, 200-pound tackle; Flentrope, 195-pound tackle; Holland, 195-pound guard; Griffin, 195-pound center; and Elder, 190-pound fullback.
Men's Intramurals
--to a 57-28 insult. Pi Phi had an easy victory over A O Wi ended up with a 57-9 score. Perry, Kiene and Bruce ably represented the winners.
Two tie games and victories by Kappa Ski and Delta Chi, were the results of touch football games last night. The games were played in the cold, and stiff fingers made the ball hard to handle.
Kappa Sig won for the first time this season, when Clover chalked up seven points for the winners.
Phi Psi and D.U. fought to a scoreless tie.
Delta Chi won easily over Phil Delti by the score of 12-2. Phil Delti' only score came when Mize touched the ball after an error. Reitzi and Rogers scored for Delta Chi.
Sigma Chi and Delta Tau both failed to cross each other's goal line during the 40 minutes of play, and the game resulted in a draw.
Tomorrow night will see SIG an Alph and SIG pangle in an important match. The result of this game will perhaps determine the winner of divi-
There will be no touch football games tonight, but Sigma Chi plays Delta Tau and SIG epls plays Phi Gam in tennis matches.
Kansas State Captain
DEAN GRIFFING, Center
Captain Dean Griffing will lead the Aggies into action Saturday. He holds the center berth.
Women's Intramurals
Heavy Workouts Prepare Varsity For Kansas State
Tennis results=Willips, Watkin Hall, defected Englander, Chi Omega 6-0, 6-0; Karlan, Gamma Phi, forfeited to Irion, Inid.
No booster practice will be held this afternoon, but the players will meet tomorrow at 4:30 for practice.
The start of the women's volleyball tournament Monday night featured one close-fought battle, a tie, and two upsets.
CHI OMEGA BEATS ALPHA CHI IN FIRST VOLLEY BALL GAM
Chi Omega and Alpha Chi figured in the close fight, with a final score of 44-12 going to Chi Omega. The score at the half was 20-18, with Chi Omega in the lead. Mikesell was the outstanding server of the game.
Watkins hall with good playing on part of Willetts, Schandler and Holmes, the three-man, Erskine and Spiegel ended up with a 33-32 tie. Watkins lead at the end.
Kappa Kappa Gamma, with La Ruise and Krebli outstanding, and Alpha Gamma Delta with Kreba fought it.
Sessions
Chalk Talks and Dummy Scrimmages Feature Week's Practice
Dummy seriimage was again served to the varsity yesterday. Coach Ad Lindsay considers Kansas State an opponent of real strength and desires to have his regulars in top condition for the game, Elder, Ayers, Churchill and company.
In addition to the lengthy dummy scrimimage, a chalk talk made up part of the practice. The Jayhawker mentor is working hard in an attempt to iron out the offensive mistakes the men have been making, and he believes they are making more errors. The men seem to be charging harder. He said and are blocking better.
The brilliant showing of the Wildcats last Saturday in tying and outplaying the Nebraska Cornhuskers has heightened Coach Lindsey's respect for the strength of the Kansas State aggregation. The Wildcats met a team of national repute and played it off its result. Consequently, it will be a team high caller the Kunts, high caller the Memorial Stadium, Lindsey feels
Emil Weinchese, regular quarterback, was back in sunday afternoon after missing the practice Monday night because he had to play the freshmen game with the freshmen Saturday. Mann Stukey, who received a conclusion of the brain in the St. Benedict's game, was also working out. If it was too hard, he would have injury at practice since he was injured.
Jim Thorpe Enters Movies
Former Haskell Star Appears in 'Fight ing Youth,' a College Picture
Jim Thorpe, a former athlete and student at Haskell Institute and the greatest all-around athlete ever to be grad.
uited from the Carliie Indian school, in the movies. Thorpe is appearing in *The Great Gatsby* and plays the part of an old graduate who returns to college to assist in couching up to the director.
Glen "Pop" Warner, famous football coach, declared Jim Thorpe the greatest
all-around athlete that America ever has produced. Thorpe, while at Carleigh, also became a great track and field star. In 1912 he was selected as a member of the United States Olympic team to perform in Sweden. He won both the gold and silver medals. He was voted the most outstanding individual performer of the Olympics.
Although Thorpe no longer plays football, he is said to be able to kick and pass the ball with great skill and talent. It hasn't been many football season ago when Therpse was here in Lawrence and displayed his football skills during playing and wassing in the Haskell stadium.
Tumbling Team Works Out
Practice Regularly Held on Tuesday and Thursday Afternoons
The tumbling team is working out regularly at 4:30 on Tuesday and Thursday, and the rest of the day will be coached to Cochert Herb G. Allpinn. Practice at present consists of tumbling and work exercises.
The following men have reported for practice and are showing up very well: Brandon Jones, e38; Samuel Poster, e38; John Krause, e38; derson, e38; Raymond Arthur Jung, e38; Lennie M. Kierfer, e38; Robert C. Lommina, e38; melleur, e38;erner, c木g McJunkin, e39; George Russell, e38; Mildford, e41; sciclund, e41; Jasco Visfeld, e36
The team will be ready for exhibition at different functions during the year.
Members of Denver Football Squad Threatened By Witchcraft
Dark age witchcraft appeared suddenly at Denver University in the form of a threat to members of the Denver football squad. The squid was threatened with severe injuries in a letter to Tom Fena, a captain on the varsity.
Signing his name "Barcade," this reviewer of old witchcraft threatened seventy-five per cent of the squad with a horrifying assault on occult powers and magical suggestion
With the letter Pena received was a squid picture with each member of her family. The claims to have previously practiced one of the oldest and most successful
To date the prophecy has not been fulfilled, as Denver has had a successful season thus far without any injuries.
You are cordially invited to attend that "Jaybawk-Wild Cat" battle Saturday in a new Carl's Top Coat
New Dress Gloves $1.95 to $4
Wool Mufflers
$1 to $2.50
Warm Fleece Top Coats in---
Button Wraps
Plain Wraps
Belt Backs
Tailored in clo
Single Breasters
Double Breaters
Side and Center Pleats
ids and plain colors---
$20 to $35
Duke of Kent
Shirts
$1.65. $1.95
Fancy Wool Hose 50c,75c
Brush Wool
Hats
$4
"Pajamas and Nighties for the Parade"
Glad to show you
CARL'S GOOD CLOTHES
We invite comparison
Tuxedo Suits now selling. $24.50
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1
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
VOLUME XXXIII
---
on the SHIN
By REX WOODS, sp.
Date Early and Avoid the Rush. . .
Just Cutting Up. . . Romance
and Narrative. . . Quest Week
. . Rich Boy Fooled by Dorman
. . Still Holding Back. . What
This Happy. . . The Great In-
former. . .
Since social activities are at high tide, the Beta's claim that it's getting hard as heck to get a date. Anyone can understand that statement, considering the source. Well, you all know that the German is the name of the Beta's. (That's what you think.) He was informed by the social chairman that the German party is to be held two months from now. So Murph immediately calls Maggie Ryman to get a date. Can't go under him this time. You're like asking for girls, and that's something.
Nearly had a riot in the Jayhawk office when Lizzie Shearer, the girl who keeps a million hearts beating, started a hair cutting match with our old friend Mr. Blubber. The winner has not been announced, but we hope our little Lizzie hasn't hurt her beautiful hair and we've got the wig that Blubber wears wouldn't be missed; at present; although some good collie would like to have it back.
What's the old place coming to? Now someone tells us that a girl in an English class wanted to know how to say something new about a beautiful evening. How trivial, my friend. Try and think of something new and convincing to say on any kind of an evening. It happens that the weather that gets a fellow anywhere.
+ + +
This is to tell you that next week will be guest week on the column, and we have a rare specimen of manhood signed up to write for one issue. Might say that if you desire to write this book, column come, up and take a shot at it.
Not long ago, Mary K. Dorman's millionaire boy friend from the city came over to Lawrence to take her big places while she took him for a ride (Only he doesn't know 1). Since he didn't have a car, he decided to take Mary and his taxi. She told taxi Mary K. was telling her friends about the places they went. "True that they missed a few of the hill hangouts, but to top things off, she said, 'We even took a taxi from the Mill to the Elrdridge.' In all confidence we'll tell you something else, but don't breathe a word of it. Just as soon as the boy friend has taken Mary K. to Elrdridge, she is going to give him the air.
* *
For be it from us to ridicule the girl at Watkins hall, but they always refuse to give us the low-down; however, after questioning one of their freshmen for hours and nights (not care work.hub) we found that last day some of the guests, who were boy friends of ours, sat on the second floor of the house Just another case of a picked few getting all the breaks.
A flash just came over the telephone wire, but with typewriters clicking in and laughter in the other, we could only hear that Happy Happoy was putting toilet water in his bath, and something else about Daisy.
Mr. Busby, columnist (2) of the Journal-World was dropping hints the other day that Cliff of the famous character from "The Great Gatsby" may Maybe Busby left the office before the paper went to press; but we noted that one of his staff friends made the statement.
RECORD CROWD ATTENDS
MID-WEEK VARSITY DANCE
Student officials of the Memorial Union building announced a record mid-week crowd at the dance in the Union building last night. It was the third of the mid-weeks to be conducted with recorded music.
Despite the loss of an orchestra to play the hour dances, following a wage dispute, students have come to the dances in as large numbers as ever.
Social Dancing Class to Meet
Social Dancing to Mice
The social dancing class will meet this month at the school, according to Miss Elizabeth Dukel, assistant professor of physical education.
Lindley Announces Group To Direct Homecoming Day
laurance Woodruff Heads Group in Charge of Thanksgiving Day Celebration
Faculty and student appointments for the 1935 Homecoming committee for the homecoming celebration the weekend of the Kansas-Missouri football game. Nov. 28, were announced yesterday from the Chancellor's office.
The general chairman of the committee this year is Lawrence Woolrduff, assistant professor of entomology, who will be in charge of the general preparations and arrangements for the Homecoming celebration program.
An alumnus of the University, graduating in 1924, Professor Woodruff majored in entomology. During his college career, he was a member of the football squad for several seasons. He became a junior entomologist with the bureau of entomology of the United States Department of Agriculture, and also served on the College with the revived his Ph.D. degrees. Appointed instructor in the University, he returned here last fall to teach in the department of entomology.
The committee appointed by Chancellor Lindley will meet this afternoon at 4:30. In the meeting, plans for Homecoming will be outlined and subsequent to that sub-committee will be appointed out of the various Homecoming activities.
Following is a list of the members of the committee: Laurence Woodruff, general chairman; Robert A. Haggart, last year's chairman; Raymond Nichola, Chancellor's secretary; Bill Cochran, president of publicity; George Herdrick, secretary, Chamber of Commerce; Verle Ward, president KU ku club and head cheerleader; Betty Belle Thoen, president, Jay Janes, Lyman Field, president, Jeff Gorski, president, W.S.G.A.; Frank Allen, chairman, Traditions Committee; Bill Rodgers, editor of Kansas; Gertrude Field, president, Women's Pan-Hellenic; Dr.F. C. Allen, athletic director; Fred Elsad, president, Kansas City Star; Clyde Reed, Jr., Kansas City Journal-Post; Bob Busy, Lawrence Journal-World; Edward M. Tucker, president, Men's Pan-Hellenic; Russell Wiley, hand leader; Doris Kent, news writer; Sig. H. E. Roy, R.O.T.C.; Corbett Cotton, and Hove Hanna
Pep Clubs Select Slogans
Manhattan Game Is Occasion for Two New Mottoes
Under the Wildest's and "Plow the Angles Under" are the slogans for the women's team. On Tuesday, it was announced at a meeting of the Jay Z women's pop organics group.
The slogans were selected at a joint meeting of the slogans committees of the Jay Jaries and the Ku Kus, Men's pep organization. Freshmen in all organized houses are requested to answer phones with "Beat the Wildest."
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1935
The women's pep club, the Purple
peppers, from Kansas State, will be
available for the event. They meet at the train Saturday noon and are entertained at a lunchroom at the Utei
The Jay James extended a vote of thanks to the W.S.GA. for the $30 which the council is giving them to help pay the expenses of the pep club's trip to the Nebraska football game and its entire套包 of 50 girls and its sponsors Mimi Klins and Mis Florence Black, are planning to attend the game.
Mis Betty Tholen, president of the group, announced that for the first time, she was an official at Parade, the Jay Jones would take part in that event. They will carry torches
LIBRARY TO CLOSE
The Chemistry Club will meet at 4:30 tomorrow in room 201, Chemistry building. Dr. Dains will speak on "Chemical Arts of the American Aborigines." Harold Cushing will speak on "Early Casting of Iron." All who are interested are cordially invited to attend.
Chemistry Club To Meet
The University library will be closed on Saturday, Oct. 26, from 12 to 7 p.m., in order to permit students to attend the football game.
C. M. Baker, director of libraries
CRIMSON AND THE BLUE
Far above the golden valley, Glorious to view.
Crimson and the blue,
Hail to thee our Alma Mater,
Hail to K.S.U.
Stands our noble Alma Mater Towering toward the blue. Chorus:
Lift the chorus ever onward,
STAND UP AND CHEER
Stand up and cheer, cheer loud and long for dear Kansas, for today we raise the Red and Blue above all others. Our ourstry band, now is fighting; and we are sure to win the fray, for now we win, we sure to win, for this is dear Old Kansas day, Rah, rah, rah
"ROCK CHALK"
R-o-e-k C-h-a-l-k, J-a-y H-a-w-k,
K.-U.
Greet we then our foster mother
Noble friend so true,
We will ever wling her praises,
Dear old K.S.U.
R-o-c-k C-h-a-l-k, J-a-y H-a-w-k,
K _ U
Far above the distant humming.
Of the busy town,
Reared against the dome of heaven,
Looks she proudly down.
Rock Chalk, Jay Hawk, K.U.
Rock Chalk, Jay Hawk, K.U.
Rock Chalk, Jay Hawk, K.U.
Two pests have been particularly plentiful in Kansas this year, according to Dr. H. B. Hungerford, professor of entomology at the University of Kansas, and state entomologist for the southern half of the state.
(Put snap in it)
Pests Are Plentiful In Kansas This Year
(Put snap in it)
(Start slowly and in low voice an gradually speed and pitch
These pests are the flat-headed borer, and the biting house fly. The flies have appeared in such numbers as to cause much inconvenience, and in some localities have been so numerous as to make it difficult for farmers to operate their teams.
the head-bladed borer has done record-breaking damage, Dr. Hungerfeld in, some cases distressing whole animals, and has damaged older orchids.
The flat-headed borer infests a large variety of plants, including rose bushes, blackberry canes, spirea, and many varieties of fruit trees.
This year, for the first time, the pest has been found in young orchards. In the Kaw valley, from Lawrence to Rosville, where perhaps 50 per cent of the seedling apples of the country have been infected, the pest have been particularly bad.
Flat - Headed Borer Doing Great Damage to Orchards
Em trees in some numbers are dying Dr. Hungerford said, not because of the flathead borer, but rather because of the ravages of the canker worm in previous years, coupled with the effects of the drought of last year.
No satisfactory treatment has been found after infestation takes place, Dr Hungerford said. "Worming out"-clearing each worm hole with a small wire- is too laborious, and if the infestation is at all bad, the worming out in such condition it might as well have been destroyed in the first place.
The regular student recital will be presented this afternoon at 3:20, in the Administration auditorium. In addition, students will be given a port Methodist church in Kansas City, Mo., will give a 20 minute demonstration of the new Hammond electric organ. This demonstration is through the use of the J. W. Jenkins Music company.
fo Hold Student Recital
The program of the recital will include piano, "Etude in C. Minor, Op 10." (Chopit), by Lorie Lynde; piano, "Rhapsody," by William Leech; (Mozart), by William Leech.
Voice, "Pierret," (Dagmar Rybner) and "Charity," (Richard Hageman) by Clare McGraw; piano, "Organ Press" by John B. Lasseter; voice, "(Bach-Lienst) by Harold Dolgenow."
AUTHORIZED PARTIES Friday. Oct. 25
The New Hammond Electric Organ Will Also Be Demonstrated
Phi Kappa Chi, House, 12 p.m.
Sigma Chai, House, 12 p.m.
Delta Tau Delta, House, 12 p.m.
Kappa Eau Kappa, House, 12 p.m.
ELIZABETH MEGUIAR,
--on Student Affairs.
Adviser of Women, For the Joint Committee
Saturday
Sigma Phi Epsilon, House, 12 p.m.
Aggie Varsity, Memorial Union,
12 p.m. (limited)
ROCK CHALK JUNIOR
Friday, Oct. 25
Rock-Hock-Rock-Chalk
Jay-Jay-Jay-Hawk
Rock-Hock-Jay-Hawk
(Editor's Note: These yellows have been printed to enable you to become entirely comfortable with them before gone with Kamanai State Saturday.)
Delegates Will Attend Journalism Conventio
Lee, National Chairman of Research Committee to Give Address
The local chapter of Sigma Delta Chi, professional journalistic fraternity, will send two delegates to the annual convention of the organization at the University of Illinois, Urbana, Ill. Nov. 15. The University represents a member of the association of journalism and Harry Valentine, Cs.63; president of the chapter here.
Dr. Lee, who is national chairman of the Sigma Delta Chi research committee, will speak at the Saturday morning meeting on research developments in chemistry, as well as three of the outstanding pieces of research in the field during the last year.
Expansion of the alumni program to make the fraternity more effective in its leadership among newspaper and radio journalists before the convention, according to John E. Stempel of the New York Sun, national president. Alumni groups as well as active undergraduate representatives from coast to coast will be present.
One of the main events of the convention will be a symposium on "The Newspaper and Municipal Government" to be held Friday afternoon.
A. D. McLary, secretary of the Illinois Municipal League, and M. W. Murray, associate editor of *paint News-Gazette* will be the principal speaker. Another forum will be held Saturday, at which undergraduate speakers will present various topics, in connection with the news service of daily newspapers to agriculture, and the use of background mater-
all in better presentation of the news.
Convention arrangements are under
the direction of Everette E. Seantan,
chairman, chapter 1; Prof. O. C. Leister, chapter adviser; and James C. Kiper, national executive secretary.
Marshall to Address Engineers
engineers Prof. T. H. Marshall, assistant professor of chemical engineering will speak on "A Step Forward at K.U." at a meeting of the Kannass association of chemical engineers, tonight in Marvin hall.
University Band Will Be Included In Activity Book
Decision Made by Various Representatives Will Affect Ticket for Year
By the action of the representatives of the various activities participating in the activity ticket, the University band performed at the current year, according to an announcement issued yesterday, by Raymond Nichols, secretary to the Chancellor. The proposal has been awaiting notification and signatures for several weeks.
This agreement is for the current year only, according to Mr. Nichols, and is made possible by the increased enrollment in the University. The amounts that the various activities are to receive will not be affected by this agreement. The agreement is subject to reconsideration at the end of the current year.
"In view of the increasing popularity of the band and its fine showing last year and this, it is the general concern of opinion that the band deserves placement on the activity ticket," Mr Nichols said. "The feeling was expressed at a screening held early in the month, when the permanent place on the activity ticket, but this cannot be made possible until the activity fund is increased."
At no time can all Jayhawkers rest assured that the Uncle Jimmy won't turn up some fine morning with him. He'll be shuffled on his much-suited features.
NUMBER 33
But anything can happen during the two nights that remain before Kansas' dearest enemy, Kansas State, invades Memorial Stadium here Saturday. Uncle Jimmy Green's statue in particular and the Kansas University campus be posed against a possible raid by Aggie armed with purple paint.
Campus Guarded in 1929
* Years of warfare between the two schools reached a grand climax in 1929, when several thousand students of both schools spent more than a week protect their campus against night raids.
The days when venturous Jayawkhens raided Aiglandel, got their heads clipped and were proud of it, reached for the camera and then, like prosperity, died away.
The money allotted to the band from the activity ticket will be used by the band to finance trips to accompany the football team to the Kansas-Oklahoma and Kansas-Nebraka games. Heretofore, no members of the members, have been able to accompany the team on only one trip, and that has been financed in the past by a campaign of solicitation directed at organizations, faculty members and students. Last year a part of the band membership made the trip to Kansas State.
The agreement of the band to the activity ticket required the approval and signatures of all of the various activities that participate in the ticket. They were as follows: University Committee manager; Union Operating Committee, Prof. Hewen Werner, chairman; Athletic Association, Prof. Forr C. Corlen, Allen director; Community Lecture Course, Raymond Nichols, chairman; Men's Glee Club, Prof. Joseph F. Wilkins, President; College Club, Miss Irene Peabody, director.
According to Mr. Nichols, the campaign of solicitation will be eliminated this year. Each activity already participates in the fundraising campaign to the band fund the amount due to 3% of its net income from the year. This will approximate $1,100.
The admission of the band organization to the activity ticket for the current year will give all holders of activity tickets entrance to the University band concerts of the year. The general public will be charged an annual fee for registration, the concerts have been open to students and the general public.
Wildcats and Jayhawkers Fought Tooth And Nail in Hectic Days of the Past
It's still a source of dispute which
Men's Student Council, Lyman Field president; Executive Council, W.G.A.G. Jana Jacks, president; Forensic Counsel, M.D. Jill Brennan, assistant professors; Mathews, Prof. Allen Crafton, director
By Lester Combs, c'38
school came on out on top that year. The Aggies point with pride to 18 Jayhawkers who they "caught and scalped" and sent back to Lawrence with only a bristly stubble remaining on top of their heads.
On the other hand, the Jayhawks got in the last lick when two of the Aggges' teams visited the park, ing the week before they were to appear in the American Royal Livestock show, with the Kansas initials, "K.U. elipper" in the hands of their carefully marked team.
"Henceforth and Forever" Signed
That week of warfare in 1929 that saw aerial on one campus or the other nearly every night and brought gray clouds over the hattan police, resulted in a trace, signed by the student councils of both schools to the effect that there would be no more fights "henceforth and forever"
The truce also stated that each student from its school who violated the treaty. It was concluded by a statement that all student councils of the future were
(Continued on page three)
Student's Hand Is Mangled by Black Bear, Baylor College Mascot
"Joe College" the big black bear that served as a mascot for the Baylor University football team, mangled the hand of Woodrow Wilson, a student, in protest over being made to ride in the back seat of a parade float. The parade was a prehude to a recent football game at Baylor University and Allen academy.
"Joe College," riding in the back of Wilson's car, apparently decided that he'd like to ride in front with the driver. Several students had hold of his chain, but in spite of the opposition, he crawled over the seat. Angered by the student's action and Wilson's obvious lack of hospitality, the bear ran into the street one hand, one head. Wilson threw his other hand up to ward off the bear and was bitten. The student caretakers calmed the bear before he did further damage.
Noted Alumni to Attend Luncheon Here Saturday
Governor Landon to Be Among Honor Guests at Affair
Several noted alumni of the University of Kansas and Kansas State College will attend a luncheon in the Memorial Union hallroom Saturday, before the Kansas-Kansas State football game. The university is sponsoring the University Alumni association.
Honor guests will include Governor Landon and daughter, Peggy Ann, Chancellor Mrs. and Mrs. E. H. Lindley, President and Mrs. F. D. Farrell of Kansas and Mrs. F. D. Farrell of the Board of Regents, and directors of the Kansas State Alumni association.
Justice Walter G. Thiele, of the Kansas Supreme Court and president of the K. U. Alumun association, will preside. The luncheon will begin promptly at noon, and will be over in ample time that should come to attend the football game.
Members of the Board of Regents and their wives who will be present ae. Mr, and Mrs. Dudley Doolittle, Strong City; Mr. and Mrs. Lester McCoy, Garden City; Mr. and Mrs. Ralph T. O'Nell, Topeka; Mr. and Mrs. P. M. Harris, Ottawa; Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Hanger, Abilene; and Mrs. and Mrs. Oscar Stauffer, Arkansas市
Kansas State college alumni directors who will attend are: A. F. Kinsley, president of Kansas State College Alumni Council; A. M. Coburn, vice president, and Mrs. Coburn, W. E. Grimes, treasurer; Kenney Carr, professor, Mrs. R. A. Seaton; and Mrs. F. W. Bowd
The University alumi directors who will be present are: Justice Walter G. Thiele, T10, Toppea; Allan W. Dodge, o88, Salma; Thomas E. Wagstaff, 197, Owen H. Kessler; Michael P. Chester; Chester Woodward, ph97, Teplice; L. N Flint, o97, Lawrence; Roland Boynton, c14, 178, Topkea, Helen Rhoda Hoopes, c14, g14, Lawrence; Clem Bromer, c07, Kansas City, Mo.; George McCormick, Kidman; J. Strickler, o88, Kansas City, Mn.
All members of the faculty, alumni of both schools, and Kansas editors who will be attending the editorial round-tables that day are invited to attend. For each session, for 50 cents, but reservations should be made in advance at the alumni office.
REGENTS WILL HAVE MEETING IN LAWRENC FRIDAY NIGH
Raymond C. M. Nichols, secretary to the Chancellor, has received a notice from Charles M. Harger, chairman of the state board of Regents, that that group will hold a called meeting in Chicago to nominate the Chancellor Friday evening at 8 o'clock.
Miss Mary C. Olsen, executive secretary.
Of the nine members of the Board, at least four already will be here, attending the annual conference of the Association of Oscar Stuiver, Arkansas City, president of the Kansas Associated Press; Charles M. Harger, Ablero, who is to appear as one of the speakers on the occasion, and Drew McLaughlin, Paola.
The College student CSEP cheeks will be given go out, beginning at 1:30, today. All cheeks must be claimed within three days, or they will be returned to the WPA office in Topeka. If this is done, each student will have to make a special application in order to claim their cheeks must be claimed by noon Saturday.
Council Approves Action of K Club In Regard To Caps
paddle Will Continue To Be Factor in Traditional Pep Rally Before K-State Tilt
That the paddle shall be forever abolished as a means of enforcing freshman tradition was the decision of the Men's Association in their discussion at last night's meeting.
However, the paddle will continue in the hands of a flying squadron to do duty as a means of enforcing attendance at the traditional Night Shirt Parade, Friday night. It will be wielded by a comrade on the left wing of Owl Society, Sacrem, and the M.S.C. The K men definitely will not participate in the flying squadron.
The Council approved a plan to foster freshman traditions by action of the freshmen themselves. Lyman Field, president of the M.S.C., appointed a committee headed by George Wright, sponsor of the plan, to make contacts today with various representative freshmen, both fraternity and independent. This committee will make arrangements with all freshmen for a mass meeting, and will work out plans for freshman participation in the activities at the stadium Saturday.
Frank Allen, chairman of the traditions committee, has called a meeting for tonight at 10:30 at the Pi Kappa Alma house, of two members of Ku Ku, Owl Society, Sachen, and the Men's Student Council. They will formulate final plans for the flying squadron which is based on the campus houses tomorrow night to attend the Nightshirt Parade and pre-game celebration in South park.
Members of the Ku Ku's will be in charge of these forays, but the others also will carry paddles.
Field will appoint a committee of seven members to investigate University traditions and to consider new means of enforcement.
The council voted to send a resolution to the K Club that its action in referring the enforcement of traditions back to the council was to be highly commended, and that it made possible a fair and impartial study of the problem.
Logan Lane, treasurer, presented several bills for authorization. Ross Borders offered a number of bids on printing copies of the constitution of the council. Phil Raup was appointed new chairman of this committee and will work on a revision of the constitution before printing it.
Underage students, by United States.
double showdown - diplomatic and military -
seems to be nearing in the Italo-Ethiopic
crisis.
As October 31, date on which the League of Nations is due to put its drastic economic penalties into operation, Italy will soon come increasingly intense. Premier Benito Mussolini exhibits an apparent sincere desire to take an easy way.
Pride Is Obstacle to Peace
Mussolini Unbends Enough to Remove Troops From Libya
A few months ago, II Duce was thundered that Italy wouldn't be content until she grasped complete economic and military domination of Ethiopia. This meant a new official which is Muslim—talked optimistically of a diplomatic settlement.
Pride and prestige—that illusive thing that diplomats call "face"-right now seems to be the chief obstacle to peace in East Africa. Mussolini unbent enough yesterday to permit Premier Pierce Laval, of France, to announce Italy was withdrawing one division of the Italian army from its concession for the dictator. Mussolini was probably induced to swallow this bitter pill by the hope of getting Britain to remove some battleships from Italy's front yard, the Mediterranean.
Snow Hall Gets Cabinets
Snow Hall Gets Cabinets
New steel new cabinets which will house insects were received yesterday at Snow Hall. These cabins are designed for the museum, of which Dr. R. H. Beamer is assistant curator.
**Law School Receives Portraits**
Two new pictures have been acquired by the School of Law. One is of Daniel Webster (1785-1834), a United States Supreme Court in 1889, at which time Judge Brewer, of Kansas, was a member.
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, 1.AWRENCE. KANSAS
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1935
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PUBLISHER HERBERT A. MEYER, Jr.
EDITOR-IN-CHEF PULL ROBERS
ASSOCIATE EDITORS
MELVIN HARRING RUBELE COTTERMAN
MANAGING EDITOR MANAGEMENT ROSE
BUSINESS MANAGER I. QUEENSTOWN
Campus Editor          JAMES PORRINGON
Make-up Editor         AJCE COUNSIRA
HHOOT HARLEY
Sports Editor        FOREST MAYON
Assistant            DONALD HUAN
New Editor           JOE MAINLEN
Society Editor        ROUTINE SOLAR
Sunday Editor        STUDIO JONES
KANSAN BOARD MEMBERS
MARGARET BOYNT
HERRER MOTHER
RICHARD FIDELMAN
E. QUINCHELTON BROWN
RICHEN FOUNDER
REITER SCHOLAR
SIMONIE JOHNE
ALFRED MORTON
HIGHWAY HAMILTON
TELEPHONES
Business Office KU, 66
News Room KU, 25
Night Connection, Business Office 2701 K2
Night Connection, News Room 2702 K3
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Single copies, 1 cach.
Entered as second class matter, September 17, 1910, at the post office at Lawrence, Kansas.
THURSDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 24, 1915
THE ORIENTAL SITUATION
Infrequency of news items concerning the Orient appearing in the papers today does not mean that things aren't happening there. Other news is just crowding it out.
It seems that Japan is quite elated over the Italio-Ethiopian situation. The world's eyes are being away from their penetration into China which is still going on at a rapid rate.
Some people claim, and it seems to be the truth, that Chinese government officials have been drinking toasts with Japanese officials, while Chinese soldiers were being mowed down with machine gunsmanned by Japanese. On the surface the Chinese government hasn't been doing much about the situation. But, that is only on the surface.
Generalissimo Chung Kai-shek has gone into western China and established a formidable air base, his purpose being to get a strong Chinese section which is not threatened by the Japanese and from which he can work. While Japan controls the Chinese government today they won't do so forever if the plan of Kai-shek proves successful.
The Japanese Military Attache at Shanghai, Gen. Reuske Isaiqi, said recently, "I hope the Chinese people themselves will bring about all the changes necessary to produce a stable Chinese government under a responsible leader with whom Japan can deal . . . we believe that eventually China's 400,000,000 people will arise and overthrow the present selfish regime. . . However if a crisis arises, Japan is fully prepared to step in and make the necessary sacrifices to establish a stable regime. . . Only two solutions are possible for China's military instrument and Generalissimo Chiang Kai-shek must institute fundamental changes of policy, or the five Northern Provinces must be entirely separated from the Nanking government, establishing an independent administration."
Several comments might be made about this statement. It seems that the Japanese realize the size and power of China if the people there are ever educated. And either economic or militaristic penetration on the part of Japan will educate the people to such an extent that they will revolt against Japanese domination and become the big power in the Orient.
Japan may be able to step in, make the necessary sacrifices, and establish a stable regime. But such a government would be only temporary for Japan can not possibly control all of China for the most part. In this regard, China is in a more educated China being formed, thus opening great markets to the rest of the world.
Further, it seems that the border skirmish between Manchukuo troops and Russian army guards isn't going to be dropped by the Russian government. A satisfactory explanation will have to be made by Manchukuo, Japanese puppeteer, or serious complications may develop which will retard Japan in her Chinese program.
Members of the freshman class at the University or Kansas City went on a vote strike yesterday, saying through a pamphlet that "we have watched the selection of candidates for freshman offices, and have seen a party dominate and dictate our policies" and "we refuse to be dictated to." Now if the cities, the states and the nation had a majority of voters like that, what in the world would become of real politics?
Kansas City Times.
UNRECOGNIZED BEAUTY
Believe it or not, ladies and gentlemen there are sixty beauty queens chosen every year.
But even so, the University is unable to meet the demand. It has become necessary for coeds, blessed with a bountiful supply of physical beauty,
to seek acclamation in fields afar, or to be exact,
in the American Royal Livestock Show in Kansas City.
Such a sorry state of affairs. Beauty all around us, but we pass it by. Potential queens on every side, yet each year the University allows only 60 of them to be officially recognized. Why that isn't even two a week. Can we blame our queens for taking their priceless beauty from our unappreciative campus?
No longer should we let such fair creatures fade and wilt away under the terrible stigma of non-recognition. As loyal sons and daughters of our ancestors, we must demand a change in this retractible situation.
Let's make every coed a queen.
Campus Opinion
Articles in this edition do not necessarily reflect the opinion of the editor. Contributions are subject to cation by the editor. Contributions length are subject to cation by the editor.
Editor Daily Kanan:
in our seat for mass education, it is not possible that we are losing too much; it is not one big fault of our school.
At the present time, in the United States, education consists in every year jamming twenty-four million students into the same individual is lost in the jam. Everybody receives the same treatment. The genius and the moron share the same instruction. So it is that the public schools and colleges of this country are factory imitations. While the teachers of these schools work daily grind, the factory whistle in Union towns calls the laborers to their toll. From 9 to 5 these labores feed furnaces in smelting works, and, during the same hour, work on their brains for the reason why parallel lines never meet.
Just as a factory prides itself on the number of products it manufactures, so do teachers exalt in the number of subjects they teach. They try to emulate the fifty-seven varieties of Heinz. Old kids make homework-helping cards and other school materials. The same principles that operate in our public schools today govern the factories the country over.
Mass production in the factories. Compulsory universal education in the schools. Uniform treatment of raw materials in the factories. Uniform treatment of students in the schools. Steam roller methods and glorified book-keeping in both. One difference, however, confronts us in the factories, one deals with dead, inert, innate beings with live, active, applied human beings are dealt with. Yet the same methods are applied to both.
The effects of educational factories on their products are becoming evident in the personality of the average American today. The intellectual, moral and emotional attitudes of the people are suffering. Wholesale factory workers are often forced to work in the interior in our age. Simplicity, directness, depth and intellect is being lost in American life. We are growing more shallow, more superficial. In order to avoid the state toward which we are heading, the educational factories must go. They must learn to teach a new language and receive inspirational instruction and will advance along the lines where nature has best fitted him—R.M.
Our Contemporaries
WARNING POSTED!
Oklahoma Dails
What a reflection it is upon the state of the world's development that a new nation cannot set out upon its career without being warned and armed against marauding states that pass as civilized nations.
But judging from conditions now, that is just the situation the Philippines will find when the United States gives them their independence 10 years hence. And while this will still be dispensed to prey upon their weaker neighbors.
Once the United States has given them their freedom, we cannot afford to guard over them and see that they retain it. But it is our moral obligation to prepare them for dangers that independence involves in the modern world.
President Roosevelt has lent the new Philippine government the services of Gen. Douglas MacArthur, the former chief of staff of the American army, to organize the military defense of the islands. Provided MacArthur is given adequate co-operation, he should accomplish much of the tasks required rendering the consequent of the Philippines difficult.
But the greatest safeguard of the islanders still depends upon their capacity to govern themselves.
Notice due at Chancelle's Office at 1 a.m. preceeding regular
day(s) and 11:30 a.m. for Sunday in offices.
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
ORRIN HANTLA, Secretary.
A. I. E. E; A.I.E.E. meeting will be held this evening at 8 o'clock in Marvin auditorium. Three reels of moving pictures will be shown on "The Development and Progress of Tollenhouses."
A. S. M. E. M. A.S.M.E. meeting will be held tonight at 8 o'clock in Marvin hall Prof. Storfer, of the Astronomy department, will speak. There will be an important business meeting. All members are urged to attend.
No.33
Robert Russell, Treasurer.
K. A, C. E. The Kansas Association of Chemical Engineers will hold its regular meeting tonight at 7:30 in room 101 Chemistry building. Prof. T. H. Marshall of the new changes and advances in the Chemical Physics Department.
October 24.1935
NEWMAN CLUB. There will be a meeting of the Newman Club at 8 d'clock tonight. All Catholic students participate.
Gordon Miller, President,
Charles H. Bedingfield, Secretary.
V. M. C. A. CABINET. Regular meeting today at 4:30 in room 10 Memorial Union building.
Ralph McKibbin, Vice President;
HERALD NIGHT-SHIRT PARADE AS MEN'S OWN FASHION SHOW
Rv Delmar Curry e36
Pajamas. Shirt Tails and Nightgowns of All Sizes, Shapes and Description Will Be Worn
BY DONALD CURRY, e. 20
Forensic the customary member of classroom history at the University of Kansas will put on their "evening clothes" Friday night for the elegance of the thirty-fourth annual night shirt parade.
The yearly frolic is heralded as "The Men's Own Fashion Show," and will bring out not only the latest, but also the nike models in shirt-tails, night-gowns, and pajamas in all sizes, shapes, and descriptions.
With the Kansas State game to be played the following afternoon, the enthusiastic students will clux their knees and celebrate with a huge rally in South Park where student and alumni spell-binders will dip the final dose of pep for the Jayhawks opening big Six conference tournament. The students will reward the revelers for their long trump from Mount Oread to the Park and as was customary in other years, Lawrence citizens will hear the whowoos and as they march their gaycases far into the night.
One of Oldest Traditions
The annual night shirt parade is one of the oldest University of Kansas traditions. In the early history of Kansas football it was customary to have the first game of the season with Baker University. A victory in this first contest was always followed by a big celebration. At first this celebration was nothing more than a crowd meeting students going down to Chancey Franklin H. Snowhouse and awakening him with their Rock chalkells.
When the news of a Kansas victory in the first game of the 1924 season which had been out of town reached Lawrence, a mob of rooters rushed to the residence of Chancellor Frank Lawrence, the chancellor had already retired, but, when he arrived, the students, he appeared and expressed his happiness at the outcome of the game. The rosters greeted his appearance with shouts of approval and, in order to commemorate the chancellor's spirit of fan, they downed the carved from the Hill down the streets. For a number of years thereafter, the parade was held the night of the first football victory of the season. It was changed to the night of the first game of the season, however, and conceived on that last day. In 1923, it happened that a lone lumbering came so near the beginning of the school semester that the annual parade of the pajama-clad was changed to the night preceding the Kansas State game. Again this year the first home game has been passed by and the traditional rivals from 'ways out' have been chosen as the occasion for the colorful spectacle.
Street Cars Appropriated
It was the early years of the parade it was on almost annual occurrence to have some of the students either appropriate one or some of the cars out of commission. In 1912 the Jayhawk pip makers, having "craised" a theater and viewed the show, returned to Massachusetts street and boarded a car. On the return trip from Haskell the motorman, fearing trouble from the hilarious crowd, turned into the car hairs. Enraged, he shattered to dampen the spirits of the crowd, lysing the hose on him, but the students took the hose away from them and proceeded to return the ducking.
Similar incidents marked other nights that poppers allied forth in their night clothing in, 1919, two students were injured when a street car,
Street Cars Appropriated
going at a high rate of speed, struck a group of about 200 patrons waiting to enter a theater. The car had been stopped by students who had pulled the trooper from the wire, and angered the driver. The car backward up the wrong side of the street and into the crowd. The accident accused public resentment to the extent that in later years, much to the satisfaction of the motormen, the street cars were put safely in the barns and students began their snake dose.
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Refreshments have always played an important part in the pajama proceedings. In earlier years the students would file past HIL coinfectionaires and receive candy and ice cream and they reached the downtown section of the city and would feed them again. Post-war years saw the merchants in their most liberal spirits, and it was a tempting array of food that was passed out to the cheering as it filed by Sandwiches, doughnuts, chicken, cookies, cider, near-beer, peanuts, popcorn, bacon, pretzels, etc. distribution over the counties to the 2000 hungry University men who either made way over the football result of that afternoon, or eased sad memories of the same event.
Food Passed Out
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Friday night Lawrence townsphere will view the latest 1955 styles in night for men. Unhappily for the students, the street cars have been re-used and the refreshment menu has been sadly diminished. However, South Park will have the same towering fortress of past years and the theater loblaws will again resound with the thunder of stumphing feet. The night shirt live
Blessed is the teacher who dismisses class when the whistle blows.
cleanliness of TAMPAX.
Evening dress for Friday will be night shirts or pyjamas. The entertainment will consist of a line party.
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THURSDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1957
Ku
PAGE THREE
Hill Society
BEFORE 1. P.M.CALL KU, 21; BETWEEN 7.10
AND 9. P.M.CALL 2701(K) or 2702(K)
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Kissell-Deeter Marriage
Helen LUCIE Kusell, of Portis, and Vail E. Deeter, of Center Area, Iowa; were married Sunday afternoon at the First Methodid church of Portis.
ku
Ms. Dector is a member of the Alphi Xi Delta, and Kappa Phi sororities. She has been doing secretarial work in Topeka for the past two years.
Ritchie-Chardwell Engagement
Upon their return from a trip to Minnesota and Lake Okeechobee, Tevy, Mr. and Ms. Doctor will be at home in Topeka, Kansas, where he will be the office of John Morrell & company.
Auctionment has been made of the engagement and approaching marriage of the late R. E. Wells, well J., be both of Wichita. The marriage will take place November 23, at Wichita. Miss Hitchcock is a member of the Friends of Wichita University is affiliated with Piki Kappa Pu.
Young-Dalton Engagement
Auctioneer has been made of the engagement of Dorothy Louis Young, fs. of Topken, to Loving David, fs. of Topken, to Loving David, Chb and Mr. Dalton is a Sigma Nm.
Radig-Postlethwaite Wedding
Mes Wilson Radig, of Emerys, and C A Posthalewitt, 32, were married last Sunday evening at 7 o'clock in Kansas City. The couple is the brother of the Delta Tau Daina internatio-
Force-Vinette Marriage
Announcement has been made of the
marrings of Miss Alline Foye and Dar-
rell H. Vinette, Funcl, both of Howard.
The ceremony took place Oct. 12.
Alpha Chi Sigma entertained the following as its dinner guests on Tuesday evening: Dr. H. P. Cady, Morgan Harick, Eugene Krammer, Krisken Joseph, Howard Stoltenberg and Vernard Yastr. Following dinner, Dr. Cadly led an informal discussion concerning present economic problems, pointing the while of other researchers' application of Carl Elser's theorem and its effects now and in past history.
Kappa Sigma will entertain the foi-
lowing guests for dinner and an hour of dancing tonight: Joy Marine Parman, *curel*: Jean Lindgren, *curel*: Heather Kennedy, *curel*: Kennedy, *curel*: Ann Horton, *curel*: Jeanne Fitzgerald, *curel*: Fern Forman, *Dorothy Lemon*, *Betty Sterling*.
☆ ☆ ☆
"D. A. J. Mixed on 'English Carols' following an informal dinner at a university club had night. Dr. and Mrs. Hunt met here in March. Prince acted as host and hostess."
The pledges of the Chi Omega sorority were guests at a meeting of the Chi Omega umma association yesterday at the home of Mrs. A, B. Mitchell.
Miss Maguire Maguire, adviser of women, will speak on "The Relationship of the American Home to Our University," at 12:30 p.m. in the club, of Topika, this morning at 11:38.
The Bell Telephone Employees association will hold a dance at the Country club next Saturday from 9 to 12. Andy Anderson's orchestra will play.
Alpha Chi Sigma announces the pledging. Oct. 22, of Morgan Rarick, graduate student and assistant instructor in the department of chemistry.
Luncheon guests at the Kappa Kappa Gamma house Tuesday were Christine Krebbl, c37, and Suzanne Engleman, c'elun.
Pi Beta Phi had a fashion show Tuesday night, sponsored by Adlers. Virginia Burns was the model.
Watkins hall will entertain with open house this evening from 7 until 8 o'clock with an hour of dancing.
Dinner guests Tuesday night at the Kirpa Kappa Gaappa house were Mr. and Mrs. Sam Ainsworth, of Lyons.
Charles Schnorr, 31, of Columbus, Ohio, was a guest at the Alpha Tau Omega house Tuesday evening.
Since that time, both schools have done well in sticking to their agreement.
There was no paint staining at all last year, but two years ago, Kansas colleges awoke to find the stain on the front door and on the sidewalks. The men's adviser registered a complaint and an effort was made to find the guilty ones. The
Wildcats and Jayhawkers Had Bitter Fights in Past
Sigma Eta Chi held a kitchen shower for Billeneau Macroubile, at the home of Mrs. Joseph King Tuesday night.
Mabel O'Hara, fa32, was a luncheon guest at Corbin hall Wednesday.
Grace Valentine, 78, will be a guest for dinner at the Phi Gamma Delta house tonight.
to recognize and enforce the said treaty.
"The Agriens are coming," a telephone message to the Arcata house warmed shortly after midnight on Oct. 13, 1951, and the house tainted with action as the freedmen were routed out to catch the invaders. The call was allegedly from Topoka, it being the custom for Teopaki Academy to spread the alarm on their way to Lawrence at night, shortly before the annual game.
"The Aggies Are Coming"
(Continued from page one)
A suspicious active, however, noted that the rest of the Hull quay was slumbering, checked on the call and came from another fraternity house.
That night, Uncle Jimmy was painted a brilliant purple and embellished with glittering polychrome. The Hard Lane to Get Across." Paint of the same color was plashed in a half dozen canvases.
Auditorium Splashed With Paint
A night watchman on the campus had seen the job being done but was unable to get help in time. The painters came quickly, splashed on the paint and vanished. It was believed that the painter was involved in a local job. It was necessary to scrape the violet paint from the auditorium.
Saturday night, a Kansas mob defended the local camp. A speeding motorcycle crashed into the "see small hours" Sunday morning and was met with a hail of cloaked, stones and paddles. A thoroughly frightened machine pushed the machine to explain his presence.
Sunday night, four Jayhawkers mingled with vigilants; at Manhattan
University Students Captured
Three University students were captured by Angels early the next Saturday. They were located a long distance and were released but returned at dawn to dutch the Kansas State "K," on a nearby hillside, and capture the Angle flag. All the defenders were fast asleep after an all-night vigil.
Several carloads of Jayhawkers left shortly afterward that night and returned at dawn with the assurance that the Agnie campus had been sprayed
Then the kidnaping and head shaving began.
But that memorable scrap of 29 will go down in school history. On Thursday night of the week before the game, Mr. Barker led the team to Jimmy, his protege and the pioneer all gassing for air. "K.S.A.C." was painted in definite letters on the sidewalk in front of the Law building and the campuses where players were plastered about the camps.
That night, at the Jayhawk Wobble, Angles and Jayhawks wobbled together. Bald-headed ones wobbled in honor proud of their scars of battle.
University Students Captured
Kansas got the dirty end of it in 1650, too. This time it was the pioneer status in front of Frazer hall that received the purple paint. It never was learned if Aggies were responsible. The Aggie council agreed to pay for the labor of cleaning the statue if any Kansas State students were responsive.
H AN N A
RADIO
904 Mass.
Chancellor E. H. Lindley at noon yesterday to train for Manatee, Mima, where he will address the Minnesota Education association today.
He will go direct from there to Wichita, where he will speak before the district meeting of the association of American Colleges, Friday evening. He expects to return to Lawrence Saturday morning in time to greet the editors, who will be assembled from all parts of Kansas. Kansas Editors' Roundtable, and to attend the Kansas-Kansas State game Saturday afternoon.
Save the Pieces— We Can Duplicate Any Lens.
MISCELLANEOUS
The day before the game, an airplane flew over the University campus, dropping dodgers advancing that Jayhawks eat bugs but not wildats, and that Wildats do eat hawks including Jayhawks. An invitation was extended the next morning to come to Manhattan and see the Jayhawks decvoured. He was—13 to 0.
Phone 303
Temporary Trace Seigned
A temporary trace was signed, but the Matterman didn't appear upon later when the slide eves of the Agile's were clipped and ruined for show.
Reports from the Aggie campus a
CHANCELLOR WILL ADDRESS MINNESOTA EDUCATION GROUF
B. G. Gustafson
Optometrist
911 Mass.
PHONE K.U.66
RADIOS FOR RENT
Phone 203
CLASSIFIED ADS
The tumultuous week ended with Kansas taking a 6-0 beating here in a drifzid rain.
the same time were that some unidentified individuals had attempted to kidnap a veterinarian in a veterinary hospital in Manhattan. Wildcat II was kept safely hidden and was located.
FOUND: A pair of rimless glasses in case also pair of gold rim glasses in case. Both found in Journalism Buildings at Kankan Office, and are for ad.
Kansas Gets Dirty Deal
The next meeting of the group will be Wednesday, Oct. 30) at 4:30 in Merva hall.
The Council on Religion of the University held its first meeting of the year at the University in Myrtle, The Council, whose number is as yet, is made up of student pastors, student representatives from Lawrence and representatives from Y. M.C.A. and W.Y.C.A.
The purpose of the organization is to foster co-operative effort among the student churches, and to plan some activities in the programs throughout the group.
Twenty-two women were pleased to Quack Club swimming at the formal pliding services held Wednesday night at Brown's grew, Ramona Harmar, fa38, was presented with an enblem for minor Quack. Thirty-five women attended the services which were held after a picnic. Rachel Klene, president, and Marjorie Rowland, secretary treasurer, assisted in the pledge-
the nominating committee appointed to
the Rev. Theodore Azman, chairman,
Hazel Hiles, c.198; and Ralph McGee,
c.200. Prices of the F. Price acted as temporary chairman.
Eighteen University men were caught at the outskirts of Manhattan, their heads promptly denuded, and the Agile insignia painted on them. Their girl friends were sent home unharmed. Four Jaswahins escaped from the city, and two were held home with the bad news. Both camps reported many students missing.
FOUND: Man's overcoat near Brady
Apartments, identify at Kansan Office,
and pay for ad. -35
Onack Club Pledges Twenty-Three
Group Made Up of Student and Church Representatives
Pierre, S.D. — (UP) - South Dakota's 500,000-acre horse ranch is no more. The horse raising range, formerly leased from Indian lands, was given up by its lessees, the Chappel Brothers of Rock-ill, Ill., following passage of a new federal law making these lands tribal grazing areas.
boarded the plans against the university and kidnapped a young student from under their noses. He was required by train the next day in a gingham dress, with the Jayhawk emblem painted on his arm.
A whole caravan of Angies repaired Uncle Jimmy late in the afternoon and carried off two coptes; Topeka and Lawrence police were called upon to rescue them but failed. Another Jayhawker was saved. Two Angies were escaped up in Topeka and a second was rescued before Uncle Jimmy's diving stance.
PHONE K.U.66
The Pi U's discovered that the mounted Kansas mascot, "Chalkie", was gone. He had died the year before when "Mizzou" displaced Kansas.
Council on Religion Meets
Unele Jimmy Painted
Further discussion was held concerning a co-operative meeting among students, either a campus forum or a convoction.
LOST: Lydia's white gold polygon shapped wrist watch. Has broken, crystal, white gold, in excellent condition. In Robinson Gymnastics, Friday, 4:30 p.m. Call: Ralf Worley, 290 - 235 FOR SALE: 150 Chevrolet Roadster, in excellent condition, $1500. COD.
Horse Ranch Abandoned
10, were discussed. The committee to act on this is made up of the Rev Joseph F. King, chairman; Wilfred McLain, c36; and Peggy Draper, c38. The possibility of an all-University observance of the four hundredth anniversary of the printing of the English Bible also was discussed. The following committee was appointed to act as director: Charles W. Thomas, chairman; Raymond E. Wilson, to the Chancellor; and Major Swan. Further discussion was, held, confr.
Fewest-words or less-case inventory; 25; three insertions; 56; six insertions; 75;
contrast rates, not more than 25, words in per month. Payable in advance and
delivered on time.
BROCKWAY KENNELS: Baldwin, Kansas, Breakers of Chows, Scotts, Wire and Smooth Haired Fox Torters, Snow White Equino, Boston Terriers, Pikingsen. Safe delivery guarantees. Admission is $15. Airline arrives. Visitors Welcome. - 96
We have room and board for one boy in modern home, $20 per month at 942 Mississippi Street, Phone 17694. -33
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ROOMS FOR RENT
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PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1935
LINDSEY TALKS WITH OPTIMISM OF K-STATE GAME
Morale of Kansas Team Is High After More Than a Week of Intensive Practice for Aggie Fray
RESERVES TRIM FROSH
Substitutes Show Unusual Power in Practice Tilt With Yearlings
"The game is a "natural" and I think we have a good chance to win." Coach Ad Lindsey said yesterday when questioned about the approaching clash between those ancient rivals, Kansas and Kansas State.
"The men aren't a bit discouraged about the showing they made in their other games." Lane Coach Mike Geloft, the 42-0 defeat the Joywhawkers suffered at the hands of Michigan State players. It was a staggering attackers to a fighting pitch, it seems, rather than shattering their morale. True, that state of mind has probably worn off some in the ensuing week and a half, but the joywhawker coaches will refresh the memories of their aplips just before the game Saturday.
“There is no doubt about it,” Couch Lindsay said, “Kansas State has a good team. They have a nice line and two crack back field men in Ayers and Elder.” Lindsay has a great deal of respect for those two Wildcat backs but believes that Hangood and Peterson measure up well with the Aggie pair.
Freshmen Use K-State Plays
Practice yesterday was a repetition of the two previous days. The first string of players came in with their image and pass defense, while the reserves went through about the same thing and then ontop of their day with a brisk scrimmage session. In the end, 19 students using Kansas State airplays were able to complete only short passes. Most of the yearlings' passes were broken up and only short passes, a yard line over the scrimmage line, were completed.
Reserves Drive to Touchdown
The scrimmage session between the varsity reserves and the freshmen was featured by the plumbing of Clarence Douglass, 195-pound sophomore full-back. Douglass was gaining 5 and 10 yards practically every time he carried the ball. Jack Vogel, sophomore tackle, was the only first string man in the scrimmage. Laub, Decker, Hartlebe and the reserve backfield, with Gianniano replacing Laub shortly after the start of the scrimmage.
Reserves drive to Tadeworth
an exchange of fumbles and then the reserves took the ball from the freshmen on downs. Douglas broke through guard and got into the clear but was stopped by the whistle of Referee Lindsay, who saw no reason for Douglass to advance. Laeb then offed tackle for 7 yards. Douglas made 10 through center, and Ducker gained 5 yards off tackle. The freshmen then took the ball, and J. D Richardson, 155-pound speed merchant, and Ducker for a run similar to the one Douglass had made a short time before.
The fresh then made two first downs only to the reserves take the ball four plays later. The reserves prowled the defense, touchdown. Douglass went over guard for 5 yards, and then G. Giannangelo on three off-tackle plays gained 4, and 5 yards. Douglas gained 5 over guard in between guard and tackle for 5 more.
Gunnangmoe went off tuckie for 8 and Douglass plowed through center for 9. Decker added 5 at tuckie and Douglass went over guard for 5. This placed the hall on the 1-yard line and on the screen of the serigraph Douglas carried it over.
SPORT NOTES
By H. M. Mason, Jr., 237
Tom McCall, that squat stone-wall guard, is not just good, it seems; he is perfect. Not once in the last two years has McCall missed an attempted conversion of a point after touchdown, a search of the records has revealed. Last year, he was thrown by his team when the Juyhawks have played this year he has kicked five.
He has been especially effective against St. Beedet, making three conversions in the game with the Ravens last year, and booting four against the boys from Atchison this year. His other points against Bengal were a conversion to Missouri and one in the game with Oklahoma. He converted against Notre Dame this year, in addition to his kicks in the St. Benedict's game.
Sports Sketches
By W.B. FORBES
By W.B. FORBES
© INTERNATIONAL ILLUSTRATED NEWS
MAD
MAL
STEVENS
LOOK OUT THOSE VIOLETS HAVE THREAD!
Dr. "Mall" Stevene, Yale transfer to N. U. Y. in decemphasis regime for N. U. Y. stronghold, bids fare to have one of the best teams in the East. Dr. Stevene opens mapped open with cise of the best conceived forward passing attack at day 2, day 3, day 4, though N. U. Y. is not looking for national renown, she may rate it in
Will someone explain this matter of public material? Up until this week, we have been sent reams of information on the Kansas State football bureau and the Kansas State coming up Saturday we have received not a word. Last week the Kansas State public bureau sent a story every day on the Kansas State-Nebraks game to be played that Saturday. Now that we are preparing for material from Manhattan, the boys forget us, Alas, cruel fate.
The hangovers (don't misunderstand us) from last year's all-conference team are forging rather poorly for the mid part. Cardwell, Nebraska the hallback, started brilliantly but went into an eclipse against Minnesota and Kansas after suffering a leg injury in the first quarter of the important Minnesota game and was unable to play Saturday against Kansas State. Schurer, Husker end, has been bothered with a腿 injury, and if he has slowed him down considerably, he must have national defensive man last year but hasn't shown very much staff this years.
Poole, Iowa State end, also has been having a hard time of it. Coach George Veenker, of Iowa State, is down on Poole as a punter because the 180-pound one, and that the ends cannot cover the kicks, and that parents return the kicks much too far "Red" Eed, of Kansas State, and Dick Sklar, Jayhawk guard, are about the only returning all-stars who are doing just as well this year. Eed was poisoned Duquesne and Nebrasba, and Sklar was be a bulwark in the Kansas line.
High School Editors to Meet
Announcements Will Be Sent to High School Journalism Teachers
Announcements have been sent out to teachers of journalism and supervisors and editors of high school newspapers advising them of the date of this year's session of the Kansas School Journalism Conference and the High School Journalism Conference, which will be held Friday and Saturday, Nov. 22-23.
Each school will be represented by the teacher of journalism, two student delegates from the school paper, and two student delegates as the school cares to send.
Ester Mary Brunner, president of the National Association of Journalism Directors of Secondary Schools and director of journalism at the Abraham Lincoln high school, Des Moines, Iowa, has accepted an invitation to address the conference, and will be a principal speaker. He is also那位 Paul M. Johnson, president of the Kansas Council of Teachers of Journalism, is preparing.
The teachers and students will be here the week-end of the Kansas-Iowa State football game.
Prof. W. K. Cornell, instructor of romance languages, continued his talk about his trip to Europe, which he began at last week's meeting, at the weekly meeting of Le Cerce Francais, held in Frasier hall yesterday.
Allen's Cagers Start Drilling on Rudiments
Thirteen Men Report for First Real Practice of Season
Basketball practice was resumed yesterday under the direction of Coach Allen with the following men present: Francis Kappelman, Roy Nobile, Paul Rogers, Wilm Shafter, Milton Allen, Ry Holiday, Sylvester Schmidt, A. E. Smith, William Cohen, John Mulhath, Fred Praille, Frank Tenny, and Newton Hoverstock.
The first part of practice was taken up with drilling on defensive play, taking the ball off the rebound, and driving it back against fast breaking. After drilling on these fundamentals, Coach Allen gave each individual player instruction on the catcher's pass, which is a fore-aarm drill. All five practiced on this throw together.
The second part of the practice session was devoted to work on plays from set formation. Shaffer, Allen, Noble, Ebile, and Kappelman composed one team, Pralle, Schmidt, Holmer, Rogers, and Holiday were in position. Hornby, Toney, and Hovestock were equilibrated frequently.
Serimage ended the session for the day. As individuals and as a team, all members of the squad were passing very poorly, but looked exceptionally good for having but three previous practice sessions. Rogers and Ebling looked good on the offence, while Shifar the outstanding player on defense.
KFKU
A picture of Shakespeare's London and Shakespeare's stage was given by Miss Helen Rhoeas Hospice at 2:30 p.m last Monday in connection with her discussion of the works of Shakespeare. The event was presented from station KRKU at that time.
"There were two roads to London. The one through Oxford, the longer but better road, is the one which Shakespeare wrote about when he wrote Hopes. "The important things in London at this time were the tower, representing the King. St. Paul's cathedral, representing the church, the bridge, and the beach. Beyond the town there were hills.
"The Globe Theater is a sort of octagonal-shaped, building, apparently three stories high with its boxes, galley and stage. It has the main and the stages. The main part of the play took place on the outer stage and the inner stage was used for dues, caves, apothecary shops, and intimate scenes. Generally had balconies on the sides.
"In public theaters, there were no women players and no women in the audience," says Miss Hoopes, "but it was quite a different thing in private theaters. While there were no women players here, there were many in the auditions. Many old monasteries, notably the Black Hat, were turned into private theaters."
"During Shakespeare's time there was a great deal of interest in fairs and in music and a great deal of color, motion, and beauty was seen on the Elizaabethan stage. To all this Shakespeare added the poetry of words. He combined the art of playwriting and the great gift of poetry."
Bill Carpenter of Brazil, Ind, has been seeing a lot of action at tackle. Carpenter weighs 190, but is outstanding in basketball as well as football.
Freshman Gridsters
Larry Coleman is one of several freshmen from Valley Stream, N.Y. He weighs 150, and is working at halfback as a promising guard. He weighs 175.
Ten faculty members and students attended the October meeting of the Kansas City branch of the American Institute of Electrical Engineers, held last night at the Newbern hotel in Kansas City, Mo. Representatives from the company and Light Company, and other speakers short technical talks after a banquet.
Walter Hildebrand; is another light halfback. Hildebrand hails from New York City and tips his scales at 150.
Joe Fournier has shown ability at扑unting. Fournier is from McPherson and is a 160-pound halfback.
UNIVERSITY REPRESENTED AT ELECTRICAL ENGINEER'S MEET
Those attending from the University branch of the society were: Prof. R. H. Frazier, head of the department of elective physics; Prof. R. M. Aster; Ass. Prof. E. W. Honlin, of the same department, and Mrs. Hamin; instructors Richard D. Campbell, R. P. Stringham, V. L. Weaver, Leslie C. Hill, and John S. e86; and Jefferson R. Wilkinson.
and Jefferson R. Wilkerson, e'unc.
Wildcat Star
61
MAURICE "RED" ELDER
Maurice Elder, Kansas State all-conference full-back.
WASHBURN FROSH DEFEAT
HASKELL RESERVES IN TOPEKA
Haskell Institute reserves received in 12-0 trimming from the Washburn freshmen football squad at Moore bowl games. They played the Indians all the way and would have scored more if they had not contracted a fumbling spell. Haskell made only two first downs and did not seriously threaten the Blue
Ed DiPenbrock, 185-pound fullback from Alma scored the first touchdown on a one-yard plunge after a long run. He then scored another on a 4-yard plunge, after Kirkpatrick, end, had received a pass and broke out of the tackle. Both tries for exto arm were missed.
Beat the Wildcats.
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With more than half the football season gone, four teams remain undeafed, Phi Gam, Sig Ep, Pioneers and Rock Chalk. However, only two Phi Gam and Pioneers, are united and un-
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* WILLIAM MYRNA
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Dick and Ruby and Uncle Sam's Midshipmen in the Great Song and Dance Romance of Annapolis!
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FRIDAY - SATURDAY
2 FEATURE
JOHN WAYNE
In a New York of Western
SOON
ROBBET TAYLOR
TED HEALY
MURDER in the FLEET
"MURDER in the FLEET'
beaten. Phi Gam encounters the Pi K. A, team Friday and is a favorite t win. Beta, who came up from fifth place in the first division last week, met up with serious difficulty during its campaign for honors, being defeated by Beta 2-0 and tying Pai Pai 0-6. In Division 11, Sigma Chit lost a game and tied one this week to topple from Sigma Chi. As a result, game with Triangle 0-0, after winning from Sigma Chi to take possession of first position. Sigh Alph followed closely with only one victory and one tie. Sigma Chi will play tonight for first place up to date.
In Division III, Pioneer seems to have bings well under control with four fictories. Rock Chalk is second with a fiction and a tie, The Tcha-tan, however, as a good chance move into second when they play Rock chalk.
Tonight's schedule includes: Touch football-Triangle vs. Sigma; Niagar Sigma; Boiler Makers; Rock Chalk vs. Theta Tau; horseshoes-horsevs Delta vs. Beta; Sigma Chi vs. Delta Tau; tennis- games are scheduled. No handball games are scheduled.
Plow the Aggies Under.
Theatre of Personality
DICKINSON
The Best in the House
TODAY
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BING CROSBY
JOAN BENNETT
Mary Boland  Lynne Overn
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"WAY DOWN EAST"
Women's Intramurals
Heroshoeus--Winne, KKG, defeated
fitzgerald, Chl Ognaga, 8-1, 2-18, 8-
Tennis--Perry, Pi Phi, defeated Latner.
KKG, 6-0, 6-2.
Voley球 tonight at 7:30, IND vs. ETC., IWW vs. TNT, 8:15-Bismar Kappa vs. A D Pi, Phi Vi, Theta.
Horseshoes this afternoon at 4:30 between Corbin Hall and A D Pi.
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TO THE
The Public is Invited
OPEN SESSIONS
OF THE
Kansas Editor's Conference
Friday, Oct. 25
3:30 p.m.
Saturday, Oct. 26
10:00 a.m.
in
FRASER THEATRE
Speakers of Note
SEE NEWS COLUMNS FOR PARTICULARS
a

PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1935
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PUBLISHER HERBERT A. MEYER, JR.
ASSOCIATE EDITORS
MELIN HARLIN RUMELL CHEZEM
MANAGING EDITOR MANAGER ROAD
BUSINESS MANAGER E. QUENTIN BOONE
Campus Editor           DAMES PORTCHAMBER
Make-up Editor          ALEX CONNORBER
Sports Editor         HIGHWAY HARLEY
Assistant             HENRY JASON
News Editor            DUNCE HEIS
Sports Editor           JOE MALANTE
Sunday Editor         RICHARD SMITH
Sunday Editor         STUDYJONES
KANSAN BOARD MEMBERS
MARGARET MAYER
MARGARET MAYER
HERBERT MYERS
MARGARET MAYER
RITTER SLOANE
ALFRED MAYER
ALFRED MAYER
HONDA HEIGHTS
TELEPHONES
Business Office...KU-66
Night Business...KU-67
Night Connectivity, Business Office...2791 KU
Night Connectivity...2791 KU
Sale and exclusive national advertising representatives
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424 Washougal Avenue, New York City
Chicagos, Boston, San Francisco, Los Angeles, Portland, Seattle
Published Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and Sunday
through Saturday at the University Press of Chicago.
Journal of Association of Russian Universities from the Price of the
Book.
Subscription price, per year, $2.00 cash in advance, $1.21 on payments.
Single copies, 3c each.
Entered as second class matter, September 17, 1910, at the post office at Lawrenson, Kansas.
FRIDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 25, 1935
MAKE YOURSELF AT HOME
Today the University relaxes from its academic duties to act as host to Kansas Editors and Kansas instructors in economics and business. As the official newspaper of the University, the Kansan extends a hearty welcome to these visitors.
Both the editors and instructors are playing important roles in current affairs today. Both groups are vital to modern society. Without them, the society would not be as dynamic from the meetings to be held over the week-end.
To the visitors we say; Make yourself at home.
To the students; Make these visitors feel at home.
KEEP THEM ALIVE
Perhaps you will question the accuracy of this report, but a local K. U. alumnus called this office late Saturday afternoon to complain of a typographical error on the sport page and a bad one at that. "It says," he declared, "that Missouri won a football game." -Hutchinson News.
With the passing of Sidney Smith, the world loses one of its most famous cartoonists and creators of comic strips.
To millions of readers, of all ages and classes, the name of Sidney Smith is pictorially translated into the form of "The Gumps." Smith began his work on the Church Tibaneau in 1911, and in 1917 he created his most famous strip, depicting the life of an ordinary American family.
Daily through the years the entire American family has pitted Uitee Bim, endured perilous experiences with Chester, and chuckled over the wranglings of Andy and Min. So humanly and vividly have these characters been portrayed, and so truthfully do they seem to exist, that readers can be inclined to imagine Andy and Chester, and the others morning for the loss of their creator.
But what will become of the Gumps now? Chester, in the weekly strip, is lost in the darkening North, while the home life of Bim is at a critical stage. For many years now, Smith has had staff artists and idea men to collaborate with him in working out his stories, but he has closely supervised the entire work. Recently he stated that he had his dailies prepared for three months in advance, and now his men are begging for the chance to keep the Gumps alive after this period has terminated. Added to the pleas of the staff comes requests from the entire world to continue Smith's work, and keep the children of his imagination alive and active as he had created them.
MAN OF MANY FACES
General Hugh S. Johnson, first administrator of the NRA, and more recently administrator of the WPA in New York City, who, in the Saturday Evening Post under the title, "Think Fast, Captain," vigorously admonishes the administration to check its present course on vital matters and return to the sound fundamentals of the party platform of 1832, is to be the first speaker on the University lecture course. Born a poor boy in Ohio, he attended West Point where he earned a bachelor's degree in the cavalry. Later he graduated from the law school at the University of California and went into business, eventually he became head of the NRA, then administrator of WPA in New York City.
The General seems to have a gift for character transformations. He can be any one of a half dozen people, depending on what seems most appropriate at the moment. Much of the time he is a lawyer. He is interested in the Army War College. He is the "minor industrialists" as he has called himself in speeches. Again, he is the theoretician planning for a new industrial order.
Sometimes, in a single speech, he is seen in all of his roles.
Equally conspicuous is his quality to charm people and get them to do things. He holds muttered conversations with himself, wrist cracks, aptly quotes from Scripture and has a slow sleepy smile. One of his favorite descriptions of himself has been, "a student of business affairs." He is an able, experienced speaker, well worth hearing, whether or not one agrees with his policies.
Campus Opinion
Articles in this column do not necessarily reflect the opinion of the University Daily Kauai. Articles over 200 words in length are subject to cutting by the editor. Contributions on any subject are invited.
Editor Daily Kansan:
Yesterday freshman women convened in Praser auditorium to nominate candidates for the office of vice president.
True to the precedent set in past years, the vast majority of the women present were pledges of organized houses, compelled by the upperclassmen of those houses to attend and see that one of their groups was selected to represent them at election ten, for the purpose of acquainting voters with candidates will be held. The same groups will be in attendance and will pass down a receiving line composed of the candidates who will wear their new uniforms and gratefully smiles on their pretty, painted faces. There will be approximately 40 willing and unwilling office seekers for the prospective voter to meet, and by the time she has said "how-do-you-die" 40 times and is able to recognize it as a license, the did not previously know.
On the day of election each freshman will dutifully mark her ballot in favor of her pledge sister, and the groups that have the largest pledge classes will very likely vote for her. The women officers, of the freshman class will be elected.
The importance of freshman officers in women's self-government is two-fold. In the first place, a freshman officer, if she has any executive ability and force of character at all, has just as much voice and a vote in council activities as any of the senior members, secondly, electing a freshman member to the council is putting her directly in line for a more important office as the major officers require previous membership in the co-ordinated system.
If men's politics on the Hill may sometimes be accused of being too large of the "mud-slinging" variety, women's politics my certainly be accused of being of an entirely too passive and insipid nature.
If unorganized freshmen cannot be interested in politics to the extent of putting a little peep and free thinking into the nomination and election of their officers, it would seem that sorority pledge might by some means be applied. For example, the university apparently foundering, waiting for some political-minded upperclassman to instruct them as to methods of procedure. If freshman women might be made to realize that their minds are just as capable of picking a candidate from the pool as those of the opposing voters and that more often than not the member of their group whom they are prevalent upon to support is hardly qualified to hold a classroom office, much less an office in the largest class of a great university; then with a few brains to guide it, the Women's Self Governation might become a vital factor in student life—LT.
Our Contemporaries
HOOVER "PREPARES
Brown Daily Herald
With the help of high-powered and high-scaled public advisors, ex-President. Hoover is looking forward to the possibility of removing the "ex" in the fall campaign.
Mr. Hoover, who does not plan to enter the primaries, thinks that he has a possibility of getting the Republican nomination with such a plan, it is reported that ex-Senator Fees of Ohio is hard-picking the Republican nominating committee which will be instructed to start off by voting for former Vice President and to shift to Hoover at a moment of physical moment, if an
An additional tremor is given Mr. Hoyer by the Idahan silence of Senator Borah, western "threat." Borah has announced previously that he will remain a potential candidate, as long as Hoover is considering candidacy. The chief objection raised to Borah's chances has been his unpopularity with western farmers because of his opposition of the AAA, which is fairly popular in some areas, and the fact that Borah is within the next month or two by drawing up an alternative farm relief program which is intended to pacify agricultural interests.
And while the lame elephant fight it out for the nomination, a growing wonder fills the minds of some political observers. It becomes increasingly difficult for voters to why the Republican nomination is worth fighting for.
But then, Mr. Hoover announces that he was defeated in 1932, not because of his policies or his personality, but because of "circumstances for which he was not responsible."
Notice due at Cancellor's Office at 3 p.m. preceding regular publication days and 11:30 a.m. for Sunday issues.
DER DEUTSCHE VERREN: Der Deutsche Verein versammelt sich Montag den 28 Oktober, um halb fußen im Zimmer 31 Fraser. Bernudie Berkley, Selstraten.
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
No.34
EDUCATION FACULTY MEETING: The faculty of
the School of Education will meet at 3:30 p.m. Tuesday,
Friday, and Saturday from 9 a.m. to 11 a.m.
October 25,1935
4
R. A. Schwegler, Dean.
Y. W. C. A.: The annual membership ban will be held Tuesday, Oct. 29, at 6 c/clock, at the Memorial Union cafeteria. All new members may obtain tickets at Henley Box 1075. Tickets must be obtained for 30 cents. Tickets must be obtained by Monday noon.
Nancy Calhoun, President.
DRUGS
AND
MEDICINES
MALT CHEVY
UNION
STANDS
WITH THE
PRESIDENT
IN LINcoln
DONALD JULIET.
TOMMY AND HILEN
TYPE OF NINETEENTH CENTURY RECALLS EARLY ERA OF PRINTING
Brevier and Bourgeois, Heavy Serif and Ornate Type Faces On Display in Journalism Building
By J. Howard Rusco, c'38
by J. Howard Haskell, 635
An echo of an earlier catel in prints, the days of Frevier and Bourgeois, by heavy irons and ornate facades, from the nineteenth century types and electotypes that will be seen in the news room of the Journalism building during the Kansas Editorial Roundtables, this week-end.
This display, leased to the department of journalism by Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Vain Deunen, 1624 Tennessee street frontage, is owned by Charles Emerson Witmer, former Lawresident, in the publication of the Willem (Iowa) Review between the two.
Included in the collection are electrotype typical of the typography of the day, such as the monochrome illustrations, and mottled border designs. In structure, these cuts differ very little from those in use today, the chief difference lying in their greater
In this day of "natural" typography, with harmony of type faces and simplicity of design, it is difficult to appreciate fully the importance of electrosynthesis in printing. In those days, and for several decades later, elegance was the keynote, and no piece of printing was considered presentable unless it contained a half-dozen different type faces and was brightened by the variety of fancy "diagitals," or ornamentals.
The type in the Wittman collection comprises, as might be expected, a wide variety of different faces, ranging from the severe lines of Gothic to the painfully elaborate faces, most of which are designated by number rather than name. Incidentally, it is interesting to note that the present trend of typography is returning to some of the styles of the 18th and early 19th centuries collection have almost exact duplicates in the latest designs of American type founders.
This old type was cast in much the same way, and from a similar metal alloy, as that in use today; but in size it varies slightly from the present standard. Cast before the standard point system was adopted, its size was designated by name: for example 8-point, the size of the body type of the Daily Kansan model; for example 9-point, used sizes ranged from Pearl (5-point) to Great Primer (18-point). The present sizes are determined on a basis of 72 points to the inch.
The original owner of this collection, Dr. Wuthin, lived a colorful life, of which his career as a newspaper publisher and a medical doctor in Born in 1830, he worked his way through the Eclectic Medical Institute, of Cincinnati, to engage with the Union army during the War.
In appreciation of his services, attendants and patients of a hospital in Louisville presented him with a kit of surgical instruments, which, unused,
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HE NEW FRONTIE
are still in the possession of the Van Deusens. They also have a copy of "The United States Biographical Dictionary and Portrait Gallery of Eminent and Self-Made Men," published in 1878, with a biographical sketch of Witam.
"THE NEW FRONTIER"
Hit No. 2
ROBERTY TAYLOR
JEAN PARKER
TED HEALY
At the close of theDr. W. Drimow moved to Wilton, Iowa, where for about 18 years, he served as physician, banker, school board member and publisher. Incidentally, in Wilton began his friend J. ship with J. D. Bowersock, who later moved to Lawrence and founded the Lawrence School. Dr. Wrimow moved to Lawrence in 1883, and built the house at 1624 North Avenue where the Van Deusens now live.
"MURDER in the FLEET"
He resided here until his death in 1917. It is unfortunate that practically in records of his career as a publisher now exist. The type, electro, and other printing equipment, were packed, together with copies of the newspapers of his profession, found by the Van Deuzens, but the Wilton Review does not appear among them. There is, however, a copy of the "Carrier's Address," written by Mrs. Witheron on Jan. 1, 1832. This poem, in keeping with the custom of the time, was an annual plea to subscribers for donations to the Carrier, with great feeling the hardships and woes of the carriers, which were legion. But of the years that Dr. Witheron spent in the newspaper profession, the only tangible record exists in this collection
DICKINSON
TODAY - TOMORROW
The Picture All Students Are Raving About
"TWO FOR TONIGHT"
BING CROSBY
JOAN BENNETT
MARY BOLAND
Popeye in His Football Cartoon
Here SUNDAY to Surprise You
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of printing material. Apparently the feel of type and the smell of printer's ink did not wield over him the charisma that a century earlier, had impelled men to have engraved upon his皮革, simply "Benjamin Franklin—Printer".
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FRIDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1035
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Kk
Hill Society
---
BEFORE 1 P.M. CALL KU, 21; BETWEEN 7.10
AND 9 P.M. CALL 2701K (or 2701K)
Sigma Chi Formal Dance
1
Sigma Chi will entertain with a formal dance at the chapter house tonight, March 14. Joan O'Connor, eberberg, Mrs. Jane Maclean, and Mrs. Eva Oaken, Wayne Weyner's orchestra will play before intermission, and Red Blackburn's will play after intermission.
☆ ☆ ☆
KK
Pi Kappa Alpha entertained guests at dinner and an hour dance last night. The following were present: Betty Atay, Daphne Lansing, Julia Roberts, Mary Louis Boudres, fa;39, Mary Elizabeth DeMotte, 'cuml'; Eleanor Troup, c;39, Bust Buckley, 'cuml'; Beth Hayes, c;37, Georgianium, Uiter; c;39, Jerv Pikpin, Uiter; c;39, Ferdinand Palmieri, 193; and Rose McVey, c;38.
Sigma Phi Epsilon Bowery Ball
Sigma Phi Epsilon will entertain will entertain its annual Bowery Ball Saturday night Red Blackburn's orchestra will play and the chaperones will be Mrs. F, B Kinnead, Mrs. Rachel H. Butter, Mta Andersen, Andersen, and Mrs. J. K Heumer.
☆ ☆ ☆
Sigma Phi Epilion entertained the following at dinner Wednesday night: John Anderson, Brazil, Inla, Mrs. G. Kampschneider, Garden City, Kan. Kampeshredge, Garden City, Kan.
The following were dinner guests of the Chi Omega home last night: Olive Adela Krebbed, fa7; Jure Hunanh, Jorge Cunne, fa7; Vajt, and Vola McCormick, fa8.
☆ ☆ ☆
Mrs. Maxwell and Mrs. W. D. Townes, both of Topela, and Mrs. J. B. Waltham, of Lawrences, were drummer of the Ragga Nappa Gamma house.
Mrs. J. L. Kirkham, of Independence,
Miss; Betty Coo, of Grant Bond,
and Alene Ragin, and Kathleen Luby,
of Chicago, guest at the Chi Oakhouse.
☆ ☆ ☆
Mrs. Herbert Wehry, Lawrence, was a luncheon guest yesterday noon at the
Kappa Kappa Gamma house.
Gortrade Field, c37, was a dinner guest Wednesday night at the Kappa Kappa Gamma house.
Elizabeth Hannah, c30, and Mrs. Zassidy of Kansas City, Mo. were long-ben guests at the Gamma Beta Beta once yesterday.
Ann West, of Kansas City, Mo., is a guest at the Alpha Chi Omega house.
Jone Hannah, e'unel, was a guest for lunch at the Alpha Chi Omega house yesterday noon.
FOUND: Man's overcrowd near Brady
Apartments. Identify at Kansan
Office, and pay for ad. -35
MISCELLANEOUS
FOUND. A pair of rimless glasses in one case also pair of gold glim sticks in each. Both found in Journalism Build-ing Quarterly at Kaiser Office and is for ad.
Mrs. Jerome Dyer and Mrs. Hoffmann both of Karnis City, Mo., were lunch guests at the Kappa Alpha Theta house yesterday noon.
B. G. Gustafson
Optometrist
911 Mass.
Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Hof are visiting their daughter, Grace, c'urcel, at Corbin hall.
Save the Pieces— We Can Duplicate Any Lens.
☆ ☆ ☆
Mrs. Gladys Caler, of Claflin, is a guest at the Alpha Omicron Pt house.
RADIOS FOR RENT
Luncheon guests Wednesday noon at the Kappa Kappa Gamma house were Jeanne Jenkins, 'cmel', Betty Lou McFarland, c38; and Betty Houg, c38.
Sue Siots, of Yates Center, will be a week-end guest at the Kappa Alpha Theta house.
Nancy Calibou, e38, was a guest for dinner at the Gamma Phi Beta house last night.
Alpha Omicron Pi announces the pledging of Willie Lou Robertson f'amulc. of Osborne.
☆ ☆ ☆
Gamma Phi Beta entertained the Sigma Nu fraternity with an hour dance last night.
Miss Billie Cain of Manhattan, arrived last night to visit Grace Hoff, c'unel, at Crobin hall.
TAXI
ROOMS FOR RENT
PHONE K.U.66
FOR SALE
TAXI
LOST: Lady's white gold polygon shaped wrist watch. Has broken crystal, white hand. Certified in Robinson gymnasium, Friday, 4:30 p.m. Call: Rall Worley Ruth, 290 ... 23 FOR SALE: 1030 Chevrolet Roadster, in condition, $100.00 . . . C6 2812
LOST AND FOUND
Plow the Aggies Under.
Phone 303
Phone 12 - 987
HUNSINGER'S - 920-22 Mass.
CLASSIFIED ADS
FOR SALE. Portable Corona Typewriter. Perfect condition. $7.30. 1225 Kentucky, phone 2817, Vie Johnson.
RADIO
HANNA
FOR RENT. Modern two room apis.
Very desirable for married students.
Nice quiet place, furniture heat. Bills
included. Phone: 518-3738. $450.
New Hampshire.
904 Mass.
RADIO
PHONE K.U.66
IVA'S BEAUTY SHOPS
Permanents, $1.50, $2 and up
Permeants, $81.20 and $80
Sh & Wave 35e    Wave dried 25e
7321*; Mass        9411*; Mass,
Phone 2353        Phone 333
Expert Operators and Equipment to Give You the Latest Hair Dress
924 Mass.
--his sophomore year and was changed to a backpacking back last year. Now he is being trained in some great work in practice. He has been ripening the freshmen line to pieces and secing the hairs' pusheed on the soufflents. In the practice days that have been pushed over on the soufflents, in the practice hours last Saturday, he served three times.
HOUK'S Barber Shop
Finger Waves 25c Permanents $2.50 up
WAVO BEAUTY SHOP
921 Miss. Phone 95
Five-digit words on the board: one insertion, three three insertions, six also insertion, 75e a centered insertion, 80e a right-aligned insertion, 85e a left-aligned insertion, and subject to an impartial office at the law firm Business Office.
Ruth Baker, Lois Milton, Operators
The variety Saturday night will be called a "Swing Out Varsity," with Harlan Leenard and his Harlemites furnishing the music.
KANSAS CITY NEGRO BAND
ABE WOLFSON
743 Mass.
"It is a hot colored band, and if you have had the good fortune to hear them over WXHXY, you know that rhythm is very good." Gene Lloyd, varsity dance manager
New night locks, padlocks & keyhole locks, in steel
Student Loans
We have room and board for one boy in home, $20 per month at 942 Mississippi Street. Phone 17093.. -33
Keys for any Lock
TO FURNISH VARSITY MUSL
PET STOCK
DOOR CLOSERS REPAIRED &
NEW ONE'S INSTALLED.
All edged tools sharpened.
Rutter's Repair Shop Your Bonded Locksmith. 1014 Mass. St. Ph. 319
Discuss Homecoming Plans
TOPERA WILL HEAR DEBATE BETWEEN SINCLAIR AND SCOTT
ROOM AND BOARD
Everybody attending the game from Kansas State is expected to be there, and plants are being made to introduce audience members the players from Kansas State.
The Topola Community Forum will present Ujon Sinclair and Charles P. Scott in a joint discussion of the subject, "Production for Use vs. Production for Penitit" in the City Auditium at Topola, tonight at 8 p.m. Bishop Wise, of the Topola Disease of the Epilepsy, will provide and introduce the speakers.
BROOKWAY KENNELS; Baldwin, Kansas, Breeders of Chows, Scotts, Wire and Smooth Haired Fox Torters, Snow White Eagueno, Boston Torters, Shop on approval anywhere, Reasonable prices, Visitors Welcome. -56
Admission in the balcony will be 25 cents, and on the lower floor, 50 cents. The high school orchestra will play a concert, starting at 7:15 p.m.
HARDY ELECTED PRESIDENT OF FOREIGN RELATIONS CLU
Neal Hardy, c36, was elected president of the International Club of the coming year at its first regular meeting in the Memorial Union lounge had right. Other officers are Vice President, June Thompson, c36; secretary, James Russell, c37; and chairman of the program committee, John Dicer, c38.
The club's regular meeting time will be at the dinner hour of the first Thursday in every month.
First Meeting of Committees Devoted To General Outlines
General plans for the annual Homemakeover celebration were discussed yesterday afternoon in the first meeting of the celebration. Laurence Woodruff, assistant professor of entomology, has been appointed by Chancellor E. H. Lindley to head the committee, acted as general chairman and directed the event.
Committees were appointed to investigate the activities of organized women submitted to the general committee at the next meeting, which will be held
Several plans and outlines to be used in the program of the celebration were brought before the committee and were subjected to discussion.
University alumnus of Kansas City Mo., held a reorganization meeting Monday night, Donald Dawntsh Davis, c18 president of radio station WHU, was on hand to greet him and William P. Cox, nationally known tennis player, was elected secretary.
Reorganized Club To Sponsor Radio Rallies and Parties
Directors of the club are Herman Llangworthy, c/o 623; Moss Clem Laners, e/o 67; Dan Survey, e/o 10. T. Strikel, e/o 66; Marie Wachter, Nicholas Miller, Ms. Wilbur F. Corm, George "Dumpi" Dumpi, and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Crumb.
Committee chairmen who were appointed are Dan Servom, men's division) Mrs. Arthur Crumb, women's division) H. M. Longworth, financier) Wilbur F. Crumb, counselor) Mrs. Coen and Arthur Crumb, supporter笼) George Bowie, Marine Shield member) Don Danae and Mrs. Crumb, spring banquet.
Davis Heads K. C. Alumni
The first activity the club will sponsor is a radio rally, which will be broadcast at 6:30 this evening over station KAT-BC. George Bowles, who will have charge of the program, will re- introduce his song, "The March Song of Kansas University." Several former Jay-Z players or football players will make brief talks.
In addition to radio rallies, the club will sponsor through the seven discussion groups a women's football team. The participants are also anny donors, and a sarring arm.
Mrs. Bertha Laugus, representative of the Kellogg Foods Corporation, Butte Creek, Michigan, will give a lecture on home economics and Home Econouris' *this morning* at 10:30 in Fraser Hall. Mrs. Laugus is a commercial demonstration of home economies methods and problems. All students interested in this course are invited to attend
KELLOGG REPRESENTATIVE
WILL GIVE LECTURE TODAY
Read SINCLAIR LEWIS' New Novel
Jayhawkers vs K-State For Thirty-third Time
Dr. F. C. Allen, director of athletics repeated yesterday his announcement that "inbreded gentleness" will be escented from the stadium.
IT CAN'T HAPPEN HERE
First Edition $2.90
(continued from note below)
1021 Mass.
THE BOOK NOOK
Tel. 666
2
St
ROUND TRIPS DAILY BETWEEN TOPEKA-LAWRENCE AND KANSAS CITY
FOR GREATER SPEED COMFORT·SAFETY RIDE THE Streamliner
Special Weel-End Fares
Tickets and every Friday, Saturday and Sunday from Tampa Bay
Sports Complex, Tampa, FL. Return kitten, baby kitten
Special Weekend Sale!
$1.00 Round Trip Tour
$2.50 Round Trip Tour
$1.50 Round Trip Tour
City Plaza New York
NEW, FAST SERVICE TO LINCOLN ON THE Capital Cities Flyer
Connecting with The Reconcilator at Upoka, B. N. P. M., daily,
new three new shipments of supplies, every 6 hours in 8 hours.
**Please sign to Ian McNeill in**
**Proud Pledge Agent for full information - detailed schedule**
UNION PACIFIC
KFKU
- These encouraging personalities in all old time football will discuss 'Football Then and Now' from station KFKU, bis evening at 6 p.m.
Dr James Nastimil, father of basketball and director of athletics when he first came to the University years ago, will be the host of the first football coach here, and George O. Foster, athletic manager for a number of colleges in the University and will be introduced by E. R. Ellis, associate professor of physical ed-
This program has been arranged by P- 'desser Eibel and is one of the series of Athletics Interviews regularly presided over from station KFRU on Friday at 6 p.m.
Kansas Editors Meet In Roundtables Today
(Continued from page one)
the chamber of commerce, will greet the editors, speaking on the subject, "Welcome to Lawrence." A vocal solo will be given by Joseph F. Wilkins, professor of voice in the University, who will speak, "About K. U. student."
Roundtable Saturday morning will open at 8:30 in the Journalism building. The Kaisa Associated Press meet at 9:30, and the general session following at 10 in Power Hall Theater. Cliff Stratton, Washington correspondent on the National Constitution Commission State, secretary of the League of Kansas Municipities, and Edward N. Dean, assistant professor of journalism, will talk.
Students in the department of journalism are being dismissed from classes today but are urged to attend one or both of the general sessions of the journal in Reporting II have definite coverage assignments for the entire conference.
---
YOUR
O'COAT STORE
One step...the difference between wondering about one o'coat and knowing about them all.
That one step over our threshold . . . to see all the difference in the world in o'coats and o'coat values.
You have a certain color and a particular model in mind . . . and we have that identical garment in stock.
You want to keep the cost down to where it belongs.
Good. That's another reason why you belong here where the price never comes between your idea and the realization of it.
You're looking for one coat . . . we're looking for hundreds of men like you.
Obercoats, also Suits
$24.50 to $34.50
Ober's
HEAD TO FOOT OUTFATHERS
Salesmen to sell DAILY KANSAN Tabloid Edition at the game tomorrow. Call at Kansan Business Office, Phone K.U. 66.
Wanted!
Quality and Economy
The Gibbs Clothing Co.
"WHERE CASH IS BUYS MORE"
811 Mass. St.
This combination goes hand-in-hand at our store at all times but more especially during our OCTOBER THRIFT SALE. We have the evidence here—come in.
Men's and Young Men's
100% WOOL TRENDY FASHION COAT
SUITS and TOPCOATS DON'T MISS THESE VALUES
"Glenshire"
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"Curlee"
14
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Loads and loads of style, plus quality, plus economy够 plenty of satisfaction throughout the coming months whether your investment is in a suit or top coat. You'll find plenty of the new styles and patterns in your size. We're more than glad to have you give us a look and we won't urge you to buy.
NEW FALL HATS
We're proud of this value in hats because we believe we have every shade and shade that a man would wear, and specially priced for this sale.
SMART DRESS
$295
SHIRTS
We've been very careful in choos-
ing and planning, so you are sure to find exceptional pattern, and not the non-will collars, pre-
pared with the non-will collars, pre-
$149
TUXEDO SHIRT
PAGE FOUR
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1935
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Important Games Mark Third Week Of Big Six Play
All Conference Teams to Meet Loop Opponents in Schedule for Tomorrow
Tomorrow will mark the third week of Big Six competition and the first week in which all six teams see action against each other. In game 1, in game played, having met Nebraska and Oklahoma, Missouri is as yet untried in the conference, but will test her strength against the Cycles tomorrow in their Homecoming game
The Iowa State team is somewhat handicapped by having a small team is somewhat handicapped by having a large team, said Couch Veenker has spent most of his time developing new plays and working up a little more speed in his
Missouri has been coming along slowly, getting a little better each game, and they may prove to be a dark horse in the conference.
Nebraska tangles with Oklahoma a Lincoln in what may prove to be the turning point in the Big Six. At the top, Nebraska was not rated very high, while the Huskers were conceded the top position, but, since that time, Kansas State held Nebraska to a sorrowless tie while Iowa traced nursing Iowa State very thoroughly.
At the present time, many experts are banking on the Sooners to come through this season. But Bill Jones used only straight football against the Cyclones and will probably open up against the Huskies with all of the tricks he is known to use.
Nebraska has had two tough games in the past two weeks and the players are likely to be a little bit tired; they have a great team, and they are mighty hard to beat on their own field. Their defense is one of the reasons for the return of Henry "Chief" Bauer, first string quarterback, who was injured in the Minnesota game and was unable to play against Kansas State. Bauer is a third-year man, and his experience in handling the team will count heavily against the Spoons. They are not going away by any means, and it will be a tough battle up at Lincoln tomorrow.
Men's Intramurals
Last night interunional games resulted in touch football victories for Sigma Nu, Theta Tau, Sig Alph and Boler Makers.
Sigma Nu won its first game of the season by defeating Triangle 6-0. Theta Tau advanced closer to the top of Division III by defeating Rock Chalk, hereof undefeated, by the score of 7-0 Sig Alph increased her lead over Division II by a 13-0 victory over Siap Egwu. Theta Tau's games had been earlier in the season. Boiler Makers won from Tennessee club by virtue of a forfeit.
The intramural schedule for tonight
Touch football-Pi KA. v. Phi Gami
Anacca v. Beta; Beta Alph v. ATO.
K.E.K. E.K.K. Other sports are
scheduled.
Plow the Aggies Under.
Something For Everyone
56
R. D. CHURCHILL
R. D. CHURCHILL
VIRGINIA MAY'S
"A CARGO OF GIFTS"
In Hotel Eldridge
University of Iowa One of Few Unbeaten Squads Remaining
Hawkeye Grid Prospects Look Better This Year
Football prospects at the University of Iowa are looking up this year. With a large number of veterans back, and some fighting sophomores who are determined to make the team, the Hawks have to do in the Big Ten conference race.
So far it is one of the few remaining undefeated major teams, having won from Bradley Tech, South Dakota, and Colgate. The victory over Colgate was one of the major grid upsets of the season.
Coach Oasis Solemn in *In Captain Dick Crayne and Oo Simmons, two of the finest backs in the country, Simmons, the colored flash from Tesla, elec-
tricist Billy Kline and with his amazing broken field running,
but poor blocking on the part of his team-mates caused him to bog down so that when the season was over he was just another halftack. At one time, ex-
ception was made that part of the Galloping Gray, Gran Graz.
One peculiarity of Simmons' running, which is peculiarly with nearly all great broken-field runners, is the way he carries the ball. He seldom carries it under his arm in the convention manner, but holds it out in front of him as though he were going to hand it to his would-be tacklers.
Only one man was lost in the first string line last year—Bernie Page, the hard-tacking end. Otherwise, the line is in good shape, although there is no evidence to support that.
This Saturday, the Hawkeyes clash, with Bob Zupke's Illini in a featured Ten game. The Illini lost their season's opener to Ohio University in a big upset, but won by down to win from Washington University (St. Louis) and Southern California.
SPORT NOTES
By H. M. Mason, Jr., c37
He's also won more predictions on outstanding football games. If we miss a single one, you get your money back. Kansas - Kansas State - Kansas State purple jersey.
Nebraska-Oklahoma-A good game.
Missouri-Iowa State-This game will last four quarters.
Washington-Stanford — Washington has a great team this year. (So has Stanford.)
Indiana-Ohio State—The Big Ten team will win this one.
California-Southern California- Several spectators won't find out what the score is until they read the papers Sunday morning.
Yale - Army — My Aunt Minnie scouted two teams for me and then forgot to write me her choice.
Notre Dame-Navy-High score wins.
Rice-Texas-India is the chief rice-producing country of the world. (How did that get in here?)
It is no secret that the game between Nebraska and Oklahoma tomorrow is going to be a Herculean struggle. If they win, they will be completely out of the conference race. They have a crack team dispute the way they were outplayed by Kansas State last Saturday, and they will throw everything they have into the mix. Oklahoma has come along in emotional style since Biff Jones took over the coaching duties and apparently is just as strong as the Huskers. Jones did not need to rely on one, the powerhouse combination, and the other an aggregation of lighter,
JEFFERSON
The game between Missouri and Iowa State may develop into a contest equal in intensity, if not in calibre of play to the Cornhusker-Sooner scrap. This is the game that will give the tip as to how strong Missouri is compared to Cornhusker by a comfortable arm, it will have proven that it is as strong as Kansas State,
LEO AYRES
N N N N N N N N
speedy men. It looks like a toss-up.
Wear Your Colors to the Game Emboldened on a Big Yellow
"M U M"
Buy yours from a Y.W.C.A. girl at the stadium or
CALL 72
Flower Shop
Tai
RumSEY
Tomorrow.
Campus salesmen will meet you at the game.
Buy the
DAILY KANSAN
Special Football Tabloid Edition
Tampa Bay
EXTRA!
ALLISON
Find out the names of the players who will "Plow the Aggies Under"
ONLY
5
CENTS
Nebraska and Oklahoma, the main contestants at present for the conference championship. For Iowa State, it is a win for Nebraska, but the Cyclones have also suffered defeats at the hands of Nebraska and Oklahoma and a defeat in this game would indicate that Iowa State will win a single conference game this year.
Nationally the Notre Dame-Nave-Yale-Army and Stanford-Washington games are the big attractions this week-end. Notre Dame, striding forward in its comeback drive, meets a Tartar in Navy. The Middles should be burden as a result of their 7-6 loss to Yale last week, while the Irish in their hetic game with Pitt, will probably be looking forward to their game with the Boston Celtics on Saturday. As a result, the men from South Bend may get spilled, although they will in all probability emerge the winners.
The game between Yale and Army is also drawing a good deal of interest. It is expected that 65,000 spectators at Yale will do against Army, Out on the Coast, two great teams collide head-on. Washington, undefeated this season, and Stanford, beaten by U.C. State, would have been the year when the teams met late in the season, both were undefended, and Stanford won, 26-0. Bobby Grayson, Stanford's brilliant backfall, was not alone. The games may prove to be so again Saturday.
EAT MORE
FRUIT
Have you tried one of the Large Salad Plates at only 12c
TRY ONE
It is interesting to note that Navy and Pennsylvania have taken up the idea of submitting whole teams at one time. Notre Dame first brought the idea into the limelight, and now these two Eastern schools have adopted it. What makes Notre Dame so successful in material. Notre Dame has been so situated for some time, and now that Navy and Penn find themselves in such a position, they have taken advantage of it. Navy, at is said, has two teams of equal ability and a third team only slightly inferior to the first. Penn also has a couple of teams of equal abil-
at the
CAFETERIA
Freshman Gridsters
Ruy Fugit is an end candidate. He weighs 170, and is from Hosington. George Dick is a hallock from McLouth. He weighs 153. Bob Gorrill is a local boy trying for a backfield position. Gorill weight 150.
HOT FUDGE SUNDAE
15c
UNION FOUNTAIN
Sub-Basement Memorial Union
ATTENTION
JAYHAWKERS!
We Are Turning the GR ÁRÁDA Over to You Tonight!
Don't Miss Your Big Special Show and Rally
EVERYTHING GOES
Night Shirts, Pajamas,
Underwear, Blankets
or What Have!
11:00 p.m.
It's Your Party and It's All Free
Hot! Harlem Band!
AT
DANCE
Sat. Nite - Ericksen Hall - 926 Mass.
Ladies Free - Gents 35c
WEEK-END SPECIALS THAT MEAN Real Savings
50c Pepsodent Tooth Paste 37c
25c Listerine Tooth Paste 21c
75c Listerine Antiseptic 59c
50c Sodiumiphene Antiseptic 39c
65c Pond's Cold Cream 39c
20c Pond's Tissues (200 sheets) 15c
25c Cashmere Bouquet Soap, 3 for 25c
25c Hind's H. and A. Cream with dispenser 45c
50c Rubbing Alcohol, pt. 29c
35c Vicks Vapo Rub 27c
35c Bromo Quinein 24c
$1.50 Petrololaar 87c*
"Handy for Students"
1101 Mass.
Rankin's Drug Store
Phone 678
be up
in
K.
ha
be up and doing
in a Knit handcrafted by BRADLEY
$ 12.^{95} $ to $ 22.^{50} $
Whether it's the youthful style with the cat's tail necklake into a bow that makes you fairly purr with smartness or the classic 3-piece knit of the new Frost Tweed you'll be crazy about your Bradley. You'll find them all together brisk dresses for work or play.
You'll love the Renaissance colors.
Weaver's
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
VOLUME XXXIII
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1965
NUMBER 36
JAYHAWKERS DEFEAT WILDCATS 9-2
Thirty Frosh Plan To Rouse 'Dormant Majority' to Action
Non - Fraternity Men Mee to Draw Up Plans for a "Place in the Sun"
An independent political organization was formed yesterday morning at a meeting in the Administration building of 30 non-fraternity freshmen who hope to arouse and lead in revolt what it terms the "dermant major."
Blaine Grimes was elected temporary chairman of the group, and Jim Bounds was elected temporary secretary. This first session was for the purpose of forming a nuclear organization to conduct the coming campaign.
Those who attended the meeting were called together by about a half dozen freshmen, who became imbued with the spirit of the Pacquiao team as the Pacquiao team was forthcoming.
We klangtigte Antilde
Acorcunten die groe
it is the first treat that non-fratern
men have been represented by an o
organization entirely their own and fr
from entanglements with fraternity m
chnes. The freihman independents w
place a full ticket in the field in an
entanglement away from IFP at Pachacamac party.
For the "Inactive Mass"
The purpose of the organization was summarized formally in a brief statement as follows;
"The Institute of Mass
*The Institute of Mass*
to win for the great inactive mass
of our class the 'place in the sum
it should have. At present, fraternity men,
who constitute only about one-fourth
of the school's population, our aim is to give political equality to
(Continued on page 4)
---
By REX WOODS, sp.
on the SHIN
rall Plowing Finished. . . Meet
Room Mate. . . Flying Squad
News. . . Falls for Game. . How
Was I To Know. . Record Music
and Crowds. . They Put
One on the Eagle. .
+ + +
Now that the Aguies are plowed under, we are wondering if they will sprout again next year. The team looked like Big Six champions, and were of the opinion that Harris and McCall must have some gold kicking shoes.
What will this year's crop of freeman do next? At a party not long ago, a D.U. pledge was danced with an active girl's intention to introduce him. After sittering and imbubbling, the pledge informed the young lady he could not remember the active's name. But the pledge is eating his breakfast
Lyman Field, who by the way will write the column next Monday, gave the press permission to accompany the "Flying Squadrons" last Friday night. The places visited were; the library, the gymnasium, the Chi House, and some of the boys not only visited the Alpha Gams, but stayed all evening. The thing as a whole was very ineffective. Boys were found at each house, and some went on to the rally after much persuasion. When the Squad stopped in the Jay-Z Stadium, they attended abilities, Ed Haren, who hasn't a care in hite word; and Steve Huston, when he saw the squadron, immediately started waiting on customers. Only one had got paddled, and he was willing to take that in place of the
Some fine fellow, who had the proper spirits at the game, fell down a few steps at the stadium yesterday. Not exactly fell down, but rather he rolled.
---
Imagine our embarrassment when we called Kay Willard a Kappa pledge she is in A PII PhI senior, naturally, the university would probably send a public apology.
Nebraska Defeats Sooners
University of Missouri Plays Iowa State to 6-6 Tie
Lincoln, Neb., Oct. 26—(UF) -Oklahoma for his hope in a big championship lay trumped in the sod of Nebraska's Memorial stadium tonight.
A smooth-functioning Corkhurzer team, regaining its early season form, will play host to the last quarter of Oklahoma scoring threats to win 19 to 10 before 25,000
It was the first conference defeat for he Sooners, and kept intact the Husker record of never having lost to Oklahoma on Nebraska soil.
Ames, Iowa, Oct. 26—(UP) — A University of Missouri football team expected at the outset of the season to attain a Big Six doormat, outplayed state for three quarters here today, but could get no better than a 6 to 1ice.
An Ames homecoming crowd of 16,000 saw Arthur Lochner, veteran Missouri back, intercept an Iowa State double lateral midway in the first period, and gallop 55 yards for a touchdown.
A potent running attack amassed 125 yards by rushing for Moaiuri but could not function when it was within striking distance. The team gained 71 yards from serumage.
Nightshirts Are Paraded In Pre-Game Celebration
nake Dance and Do-Nut Feature Thirty-third Annual Review
Sleeping attire of all descriptions was on display Friday night when more than 1500 men students of the University, a student body known as jamws, walked the streets of Lawrence, celebrating the thirty-third anniversary of the traditional Night Shirt Parade.
The long line of students, led by members of the Jay James and the Union girls, met at 7:30 and marched four abreast down Indiana to Seventh street. They went east to Massachusetts where a smoke dance made its way to South
In the park, an enthusiastic pep rally was held near a roaring bonfire. Verele Ward, head cheerleader, and his assistants led the group in giving the Rock Chalk and other yells. The University band played and pep talks were given by George "Dumpy" Bowles, the University band's drummer and Couches Ad Lindey, Mike Getto, and Phog Allen. Dick Sklar, Jayhawker star, for spoke the team.
After the rally, the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce served doughnuts and cider to the throng of celebrating students. At 9 o'clock the Varsity, Patee, and Dickinson theaters gave free show for all dressed in sleeping costumes, and at 11 o'clock the Grimada gave a special free show for the parade-ers.
News Brevities
--describe important question
The important editors decided that editorials might all include healical topics and the daily medical information, increased questions of photo-engraving, the prospective Kansas law for unemployment and old are sensions.
Washington, Oct. 26 — (UP) The New Deal's $4,000,000 work relief program tonight stepped up employment to the rate of $5,000 a day.
Officials said more than 1,750,000 persons already have been transferred from the federal government will end the federal government will end the due December 1, by providing work
Rome, Italy, Oct. 28-(U)—UPHILian occupation of Northern Ethiopia was extended today into the region of the river Sarasawat, General Emilo De Bono advised the government in reining further surrender of the chidanfa.
The new state employment figures showed employment ranged from 208-841 in work in New York City to 144 in atauk in Worka. The state totals, exclusive CC included Iowa I,127, Kansas M,570, Maryland M,5,170, Michigan O,26,838.
Geneva, Oct. 26 — (UP) — League statesmen welcome "Secrecrat Hull's bill" to override the United States will do nothing to undermine the League's sanction pro-
The first impression here was that the reply goes as far as possible toward co-operation with the League of Nations, and this United States policy of strict neutrality.
Editors Complete State Convention With Satisfaction
Annual Newspaper Meeting Filled With Discussion of Contemporary Problems
What part should an editor take in politics?
This 's question, one of the many discussed on the "wrangle list" in the article, is why she was Editor's annual roundtable sessions Friday and Saturday, brought response on the part of many Kansas editors. Some editors advocated active criticism; others were none. The general conclusion drawn was that an editor cannot be a good citizen and ignore politics, but at the time he should not be radically partisan.
Weekly and daily newspaper editors met in joint roundtable discussions day morning, with Ed. Abels of the Douglas County Republican as chairman, and in the afternoon the weekly roundtable was presided over by Glick McFarland of the New York Association Jack Harris, of the Hutchinson News, directed the dailies' meeting.
Discuss Important Question
Einner T. Peterson, editor of Better Homes and Gardens, principal speaker of the Roundtable sessions, spoke at the general session in Fraser Hall Friday afternoon. His subject was "Crusading, Old and New."
Charle W. Keller, field representatives of the Missouri Press Association, and a member of the faculty of the department of law of the University
of Missouri, spoke on "Random Thoughts of a Field Manager," choosing his subject from his present work. Edward N. Doan, assistant professor of journalism, talked on "Effects of Some Proposed Legislation," and explained the pending legislation affective to students, particularly the freedom of the news.
Dinner at Eldridge
Editorial guests and their wives members of the faculty of journalism the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce and other invited guests assembled in the banquet room of the Hotel Eldred give a lecture given by the Chamber of Commerce.
The program at this dinner included a "Welcome to Lawrence," by Charlie B. Russell, president of the Chamber of Commerce, a vocal solo, by Joseph P. Wikings, and several Fine Arts; "About KU. Students," a talk by Paul B. Lawson, dean of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences who told the assembled group the manner in which many people get an education. He pointed out the fact that Lawrence is a group in the University who work, and work hard to get their education.
The education committee of the Council on Race Relations will meet tomorrow afternoon at 4:30 p.m. in Myers hall. The meeting is to be held to plan a program for the Council whose purpose is to better race relations. The Rev. Seth W. Slaughter is chairman of the group.
The Kansas Associated Press meeting was held in green hall at 9:30 a.m. in connection with the roundtables Many editors attended both meetings. The roundtables, sponsored by the front office of the emblem, are shortly before moon night, a majority of the editors stay away to attend the afternoon game.
The Fireside Forum announces the third in a series of four discussions on "Sex Relationship," to be held Sunday evening at the Congregational Church at 7 p.m. The topic or discussion is: "Friendship-Opportunities and Barriers." Mrs. Joseph S. King will lead the discussion.
Education Committee Will Meet
Sex Relationship To Be Theme
Kentucky Alumni in Meeting Here
The Kentucky Alumni Association of
Kansas held a dinner meeting at the
Manor, Saturday night. The president,
Mr. Blackley of Topena, was a member of
the class of 79. Ms. Guey Smith of the
mathematics department, is secretary of the
association.
Johnson Speaks Thursday
General Hugh S. Johnson, who will lecture before the student body of the University Thursday evening, has a number of experiences from which to choose a topic.
Dramatic Orator and Brilliant Writer to Give First Lecture
Johnson's whole background bristles with action. He is a dramatic speaker and a brilliant writer and as an orator, he has few equals. On the radio, he is credited with having perhaps a larger voice than any other American speaker.
After resigning from the NRA, he threw his energies into the tremendous task of finding employment for 228-800 people in New York City, through a consulting firm that leased from active participation in these organizations, he holds no brief for either. In his present lecture tour he is again serving his country as a constructive critic of the morals and governmental activities in general.
This is his first formal lecture tour. Two years ago, he set forth on a speaking tour whose purpose was to help students understand the NRA to the middle-western public. A forceful and absorbing speaker, Gen. Clifford B. Moore is one for which he is well equipped.
Economics Instructors Hold Annual Conference
He will lecture under the auspices of the Community Lecture Course of the University.
Fifty Teachers Assemble to Discuss Business
Questions
More than fifty instructors from various colleges in Kansas attended the eleventh annual meeting of the Kansas instructors in economics and business, Friday and Saturday. The sessions consisted of 210 of the Administration building.
A. J. Aenzen, of Tabor College, predeated at Friday's meeting. A. R. Jones state accountant, and F. H. Guild, research director of the Kansas legislative council, were the principal speakers.
Mr. Jones discussed the Kansas uniform account law. After giving the historical background of this measure, he explained how it is connected with the tax limitation, cash basis, and budget laws of the state. He asserted that the uniform accounting law is to take that these other laws are carried out.
F. H. Guild explained the organization and functions of the Kansas Legislative council, and the council's expert staff on the issue. He was Hays State College, H. W. Guest, Baker University, and Prof. Domenico Gagliani. He is also a professor who added in discussing this subject.
There are two main provisions in this law, according to Mr. Jones. One of them requires that all counties and municipalities be a system of audits, to be made by men licensed by the State Municipal Accounting board. The other is that the state accountant shall devise a system of audits to determine what shall be uniform in so far as possible. Vane Smith, University of Wichita, N. A. Baker, Washburn College, and W. S. Lyera, Pittsburg State Teachers on various phases of the law.
Two Divisions to Law
10
W. E. Grimes, Kansas State College,
presided at the Friday morning session.
Charles Steiger, chief counsel for the
Kansas Corporation Commission, spoke
on "Oil and Gas Proloration." and L. T.
Tupcy, Kansas State College, and L. T.
Tupcy, Kansas Corporation
Commission, discussed various phases of
this subject.
Complimentary Dinner Given
At 6:30 p.m. Friday, a complimentary dinner was given for the instructors at the University club. H. F. Holtzelae professor of economics at the University, was towmester. The after-din-ing consisted of a round table discussion.
Scandinavian Play To Be Staged
“An Evening in Scandinavia” will be staged Sunday evening at 6:30 p.m. in the club Club M. E. Larson, Jens P. Jensen, and others have been invited to speak. Scandinavian folk songs, poetry, pictures, and customs will provide a suitable atmosphere. The public
Scandinavian Play To Be Staged
Contest for Free Trip to California Will Begin Monday
jayhawker and Granada
Theater Will Send
Two to Rose
Bowl Game
The Rose Bowl Contest, sponsored by the Jayhawk Magazine and the Granada Theater, will start Monday, Oce 28, according to Robert Kenkon, business manager of the 1835-36 Jayhawk magazine, appearing in the fall issue of the Jayhawk Magazine, the contest will not be by popular election. Instead, the winners will be selected by a drawing from the Granada theatre December 13.
The reason the change was to allow everyone to work for his own personal welfare to rather than attempt to give votes to the "most popular." First prize for the winning man and woman student is to be a seven-day trip to the Rose Bowl for football at Pasadena. The winner of the new "Night球" game. The remaining three prizes are passes to the Granada Theater good for all shows for one year.
Tickets To Be Given Out
Numbered tickets will be placed in the hands of Joyhawker advertisers Monday morning, Oct. 28. These tickets will be obtained from co-operating dealers and to-date members will be found on page 3, and additions will be made daily.
Upon receipt of the tickets, the stub should be torn off and saved for the event. A box in a box either at the Granda Theater or in front of the Jayhawker office. All University students are eligible and the more tickets in the box increases th
First prize winners will leave Lawrance during Christmas vacation and arrive in Los Angeles 48 hours later. The guests can also visit to the leading Hollywood motion picture studios, another day is set aside for sight-seeing, and New York's day includes the Pavement of flowers at the Museum of Art. The entire trip will not cost the winners a cent.
Many Will Hear Kreisler
Advance Sale For Wednesday Concer Larger Than Expected
The Fritz Kreisler concert, the first of the University Concert Course which will be given the evening of Oct. 30, is drawing wide interest. Ticket sales for this concert are particularly indications point to a complete sell-out of all reserved seats. The Fine Arts office has been deluged with orders not only for additional season tickets but for single admission tickets for the second season tickets in Topela alone now runs over 90 with numerous other sales in nearby cities. A wire from Manhattan reserved 2K Kreisler seats in one order to allow the orchestra to use its drawing card on the public platform today, with the exception of Paderewski. As one might expect, he has a large collection of violins. Among them are four famous instruments; a small string trio of Joseph Guernier dei Guzzi. These four represent a difference in kind but hardly in quality, each of them being a masterpiece. For recitals in his studio, the orchestra listens to a varinia, a small delicate instrument with the fine silvery tone characteristic of best Stradivarii. The Gaulliano is the work of one of the earliest Florentine violin makers and Kreisler alter-ware is frequently with the Stradivari violin.
For recitals in large halls and for appearances on orchestras, he uses the Guarrierius violins. Both of them have the rich golden tone which distinctly iden-tifies him as a master of the Josephus superlative craftsman of the Guarrierius family, and nephew of the man who founded the house.
One of these violins belonged to Wilhelm and is dated 1730. The other, made in 1742, was long hold at a fabulous auction in 1950. Diana dumont and Kresler realized the fulfillment of a life-long desire in finally acquiring it. It is recognized as one of the finest examples of the makers' art.
Professors Deserve Pity
Boston—(UP) "The record for long names at Boston College was broken this year when Nicholas Haralambopoulos registered as a freshman.
TAKE BIG SIX LEAD AS 'INSPIRED' TEAM UPSETS DOPE AND WINS AFTER McCALL'S GOAL KICK IS GOOD
Annual R.O.T.C. Barbecue Will Be Tuesday Night
Entertainment Features Include Food and Exhibitions
Plans have been completed for the annual RO.T.C. barbecue to be held in the national guard armory Tuesday, Oct. 29, at 7 p.m.
The crowd is expected to number over 400 persons, and Sgt. William Kol-ger said that he would report that there will be sufficient food for all. Hundreds of pounds of beef
Colonel Babcock, who is in charge of the barbecue, has arranged a program to include wrestling boots, tumbling技艺, Indian dances by members of Haskell institute, liquid air demonstration by Dr. Cady of the chemistry department, and harmonica and string instruments by Exhachev brothers. University students.
Piling up a staggering total in yardage during the first half, but able to score only on a field goal by Tom McCall during that period, the Jayhawkers came back with a rush in the dying moments of the game and chalked up a touchdown on a five-yard pass from halfback Bill Decker to Emil Weinecke, sophomore quarterback. A voluntary safety by Fred Harris, Kansas half, standing behind his own goal
Kansas Outphays Aggies, But Cinches Victory Only in Last Minutes of Play When Decker's Pass to Wiennecke Is Good; Safety Is Aggies Only Score
Because of the quantity of food to be served and the time it takes to properly prepare the beans, the cooking will be performed throughout Monday night and Tuesday.
The barbecue is a special invitation affair and will be attended by the men of the ROTC units in uniform and the students of the Chancellor Lindley, the post staff of Fort Leavenworth and staff, deans of the various schools, and
becite pits, some thousand large size buns, hundreds of apple* and pumpkin pies, and gallons of barbecue gravy pickles will be served in the mess line.
Arosh to Elect Officers
Rising to heights that only an inspired team can attain, a brilliant Kansas Jayhawker eleven upset the favored Kansas State Wildcats 9-2 yesterday afternoon in Memorial Stadium.
Unprecedented Activity Marks the Coming Political Contests
An unprecedented buzz of activity is shown in the political maneuverings of the freshmen women in their final preparations for the election to be held Thursday. Nominations for the offices of vice president and secretary were approved on Monday, instead of the accustomed petitions. The election will be decided by proportional representation instead of the simple majority system used here-to-fore. The nominees will be introduced to the freshmen women at a tea to be held tomorrow afternoon from 3 to 5 o'clock in the women's lounge in central Administration building. The election will be held Thursday at tables in that building.
The freshman men's election will be held Thursday, Nov. 7, according to the official results. The Pachacamacs have nominated Chet Mize for president, and the Progressive Student Government League has said that it will not support any candidates
Last year's freshman officers were highly increased at the statement of one of the PSGL leaders that freshman officers had no real functions.
VISITING PROFESSOR PRAISES ENTOMOLOGICAL COLLECTION
Mr. Ralph Vors, professor of biology at Southern Missouri Teacher's College at Springfield, Mo., was a visitor at the University of Kansas yesterday. He studied in studying a group of beetles at the present time and came to the University to obtain some more information. He said that the Francis Huntington Snow entomological collection is one of the finest collections in the world and that the students at the University of Kan-
online, accounted for the Wildcats' two points.
Nine First Downs by Halftime
Kansas drove to the Wildcat 5-yard line twice in the first quarter but each time was held. Then came a fumble by “Red” Elder, Kansas State ace, and Kansas recovered on the 15-yard line. Two plays gained only 4 yards, and McCall dropped back to the 20-yard line to place-kick. The kick skived right through the goal posts before roenters went quite indifferently mad.
Kansas State took the ensuing kick-off and drove down the field again. When stopped, they attempted a field goal from away end.
Kansas State wasn't even in the game in the first half, making not a single first down, while Kansas rolled up 9. The third quarter was even with neither time functioning, but in the early part of the fourth quarter, Kansas State's offensive began to go places. Eventually one of Ayers' pants went out of bounds on the Kansas 3-yard line. On the first play, Harris danced the ball behind the goal line rather than trying to score or fumble. The score then stood 3-2, with the Javahawks still ahead.
hictul angle, but the ball fell short. An intercepted pass gave the ball an 40-yard line a few plays later, and Clarence Douglass, big sophomore fullback broke through and ran 40 yards to the KS. 3-2-yard line.
A. V. BROWN
EMIL WIENECKE
Several plunges by Doughas produced a first down on the 5-yard line. Then, after being held for three plays, Kansas scored on a pass from Decker to Weinek, who caught the ball standing on the goal line.
Kansas Leads Conference
The game was the dayhawk's first conference clash of the year, so that in defeating the defending Big Six champions, Kansas vaulted into the undisputed leadership of the conference. Nebraska hung second with two victories and a tie.
John Peterson, senior fullback, was the mainimpring of the Kansas offense in the first half, but he received vali- tion against his team. Haggood and Fred Harris, halfflows,
Harris's punting was little short of sensation. Several times he got the kick in his head and all afternoon, he was making the Kansas State safety man take his kicks back around their 10-yard line. He constantly kept the Wildcats
The work of the whole Kansas队 was outstanding, with no individual taking the limelight. In the first half, they were outright winners, their components all over the field.
First Quarter
Captain Griffin of Kansas State kicked off, and Hayes returned the ball to Ames, who played with no gain. Harris punted to Ayares who returned 16 yards to the goal line. Ayares returned in two plays. Ayares added another and then punched to Happgood, who was on top.
30
TOM
MCCALL
Harris then punted to Ayers, who run 13 midfielder. The Angels pitched a 5-2 penalty and a 3 yard loss, and Harris pinned a putt to Hopeus. He out of bounds on the Kansas 25-ary line. Harris punted two plays played but 4 yards. His kick went out of bounds on the opposing team.
Warren gained 5 yards over right guard, and the nAyers punted out of bounds on the Kansas 20-year line. Again two running plays gained little.
(Continued on page 4) ___
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
SUNDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1935
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCI, KANSAS
PUBLISHER
EDITOR-IN-CHEFF
MIEVEN HALIK
MANAGING EDITOR
BUSINESS MANAGER
HERRY A. MAYER Jr.
BILL BUGGLES
ASSOCIATE EDITORS
RUSSELL CHEEMM
MANAGER BOYAT
F. QUENTZMAN
Camp Editor             JAMES PORTGRENTH
Make-up Editor          JACKIE CONGRANAL
(HIGH HARRY)
Sports Editor           HORACE MAJON
Assistant               DONALD HUZA
New Editor             JOHN MAYORA
News Editor             RITCHIE KOEWART
Sunday Editor         SHIRELLE JOHN
KANSAN BOARD MEMBERS
MARIONE MAYER
HERBERT MYER
F. QUINTIN BOONE
RUTH STOWAND
SHIRLEY JONES
ALLEN MICHELMAN
HUGH HOFFMAN
TELEPHONES
Business Office            KU 11.66
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SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 27, 1935
STAND OR FALL ON AAA
President Roosevelt seems to be willing to stand or fall on the strength of his AAA program. In a recent public announcement he not only expressed his satisfaction in the past working of the plan, but also stated that he intends to make the AAA a permanent agricultural aid. By taking such a stand, he has definitely made the crop control plan an important campaign issue.
The President will, in all probability, receive the support of farmers on this issue, for the one fact that is outstanding in their minds is that he has raised the prices of their products. The principles involved become secondary, and grievances are forgotten, or at least overlooked, when the hard silver begins to rattle in pockets.
"As I see it," said the President, "this program has two principle objectives:
But will the crop control plan bring permanent profits?
"First, to carry out the declared policy of congress to maintain and increase the gain thus made, and,
"Second, to broaden present adjustment operation so as to give farmers increased incentive for conservation and efficient use of the nation's resources."
In other words the government would continue to control crops, thereby insuring an ample supply of food for "this country's needs and for available export markets." Not only would surplus be destroyed if it should occur, but provisions would also be made to step up production if necessary.
A nation-wide, co-operative farm group, using to the best advantage its resources, and supplying the demand for food products without glutting or underestimating the market, would, in the words of the President, be a "sound objective." But it is a difficult objective, for the farm product demand does not correspond to the actual need of the people. This fact was clearly illustrated last year when food was destroyed because of a so-called oversupply that held prices down, while thousands of men and women were existing on only the scantiest rations.
This destruction of food, accompanied by a drought, accomplished the desired result, in that it raised prices, some of them almost out of sight; and when the prices were only accentuated by such artificial stimulation.
Of course the President believes that higher prices received for farm goods and raw material will offset the higher prices that must be paid for food and manufactured goods. He may be correct, but his plans will not succeed unless the cycle he has started decends from its artificial position. He must make the demand on which his permanent price level depends, correspond to the actual need for food products throughout the nation.
That is the only basis upon which a permanent AAA will stand.
For the benefit of Republicans who are still wondering whether Mr. Hoover seeks their presidential nomination, press dispatches the other day announced that the ex-president had just sent a "congratulatory message" to a Missouri baby.—Times-Picayune.
INJUSTICE
"Our state schools have lost some high class teachers," says F.N.S. in the Manhattan Mercury. "They have been lured away by other states which are more liberal in their treatment of these good folks who have charge of the education of our children. The more that happens, the more the quality of instruction is bound to suffer.
"Under the cheaper money policy of the national administration, the situation, so far as salaried persons are concerned, will grow worse and worse. The plight of the farmer, the working man, the business man, has been bad; but so has the plight of the man who has had to take large decreases in salary.
"Food, clothing, rent, and other costs of living are all on the increase. The financial conditions of other classes has been rather generally improved, we believe, but the position of the salaried persons has been getting worse. A sixty cent salary dollar just will not buy as much as a 100 cent dollar; and more and more we are coming to realize that."
The situation at Manhattan is, in its essential respects, the same as at the University of Kansas. Our teachers are underpaid, just as are the teachers of many other state schools. It might be profitable to note, therefore, the action that the Manhattan editor suggests.
"We believe it would be proper now for the Board of Regents to make a study of the situation, determine the facts, decide how much of the salary decreases should be restored, and make recommendations accordingly at the coming session of the legislature. We believe the taxpayers of Kansas would approve the doing of justice to this valuable class of citizens, who are now suffering an injustice. And we hope the Board of Regents will act to stop this injustice."
Claims of victory are evenly divided between Italy and Ethiopia. All that will change as soon as Italy has captured the telegraph stations—Wichita Eagle.
There is a suspicion that this quiet in Louisiana is some kind of a calm before the storm.—Wichita Eagle.
Next month the Philippines will celebrate their independence and you can hear Japan grinning clear across the Pacific.-Wichita Eagle.
Should England bottle up the Italians it would assure the Ethiopians a corking good time.
Wichita Eagle.
Campus Opinion
Editor Daily Kansan:
Articles in this column do not necessarily reflect the opinion of the University Daily Kanan. Articles over 200 words in length are subject to cutting by the editor. Contributions on any subject are invited.
The suggestion in the Daily Kansas, Oct. 23, that a dating bureau modeled after that at Occidental College in Los Angeles might solve the stag problem here at the University, sounds pretty good.
When only five or six hundred out of the more than four thousand students in the University attend the mid-week dunes, there are a lot of students staying at home. The faculty would like to have dates for the Hill social events?
Let's hear how many of the two hundred stages at the mid-week舞会 would like to take dates, and how many of the girls who are left out would like dates to these events.
If the response to this letter is satisfactory, the writer will sponsor a dating bureau similar to the one at Occidental College. A request for more information has already been sent to the bureau at the California college.
Editor Daily Kansan:
-A Student.
What has become of the young Republican Club that was organized on the Hill last year? I understood the organization would not be just a "Campaign Club" but a permanent and active group on the campus. Can it be that the various individuals who were so concerned with the importance of the importance of the impending National election?
Do they think the man they supported last year is unworthy to be a principal in the National elections of
Let's have action! Young Republicans on this campus and throughout the country should formulate plans now if they want a genuine progressive and liberal government to be returned to this country.-D.A.
Noticees at Chancellor's Office at 3 p.m. preparing regular
publications day and 11:30 a.m. Saturday for Sunday audiences.
October 27.1935
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
--civil writer and exhibits designer, assistant special writer, and assistant special writer and exhibits designer in the Children's Bureau of the Department. The competition will be based on education and experiences and writings.
--civil writer and exhibits designer, assistant special writer, and assistant special writer and exhibits designer in the Children's Bureau of the Department. The competition will be based on education and experiences and writings.
DEUTSCHE VERREN: Der Deutsche Verren vermoanmal mit Montag der 28 Oktober, im巴麻勃 unfund in Berlin und den Nürnberg.
EDUCATION FACULTY MEETING: The faculty of the School of Education will meet at 3:30 p.m. Tuesday, October 14.
R. A. Schwegler, Dean
FRESHMAN COMMISSION. The Freshman Commission of the YWCA will meet Monday at 4:30 at 1201 West 75th Street.
Jean Russell, Chairman.
Wilfred McClain, President.
FRESHMEN. The meeting night of the freshman group of the Y.M.C.A. has been changed to Monday evenings. Officers will be elected tomorrow evening at 10 a.m. The new officers and the requested学生 present at this important meeting.
K. U. PEACE ACTION COMMITTEE: The K. U. Peace Action Committee will meet at 4:30 Monday afternoon in room 10 Memorial Union building. Everyone welcome. Alfred C. Ames, Executive Secretary.
Y. W. C. A.: The annual membership banquet will be held Tuesday, Oct. 29, at 6 o'clock, at the Memorial Union cafeteria. All new members may obtain tickets at Honeydew, 485 West 10th Street, for $35. Tickets must be obtained by Monday noon.
Nancy Calhoun, President.
WOMEN COMBINES STEAL SHOW:
MEN POLITICIANS ARE OUSTED
By Hugh Hadley, c'36
Belief Exists That Organized Independent Women Can Swine Election of Freshman Class Officers
The female of the species rudely pushed the male politicians from the spotlight this week when they let down their hair, and with arms skimmed, sailed into the business of electing a freshman vice-president and secretary. Apparently taking to heart last year's Dean of Women statement that the women should be given choice if they would only organize, a group acting through the machinery of the Co-Ed Club net and drew up a potent slide.
Hereforde the election has always been won by the combine which could entice the collective Corbin Hall vote. The Pi Chi's and the Gamma Phi's always opposed the Kappa, Theta's and Alpha Chi's in this vote gathering act. Now a few independents have decided to run for the office of Dorothy Lewis, Corbin president, they have practically sowed up the Corbin vote.
The women elect this Thursday, and will introduce their nominees at a pink tea tomorrow afternoon. Julia Jenks, president of the WSGA, has advocated for women's art painted amies. The nominees were made in a mass meeting, and the election will be proportional representations, both new departures in women's work.
Paddling Still An Issue
The Funding SAF AII Issue
The free speech forum on paddling schedules did not materialize, as Bob Thorpe had given up the idea after the K Club decided not to press its case, and consequently he was more than mildly surprised to discover that his publicity workers were still functioning. The question of paddling has proved to be a hot potato in the position of the Indians who refused to take back the country in the dark hours of the depression.
But relief is just around the corner, for it seems that the Ku Ku's are angling for the job of chastising the freshmen, although they studiously avoid paying open court. Such a conspiracy would have been unfeasible. Ku Ku's are loud with praise of the K Club and the MSC, and aer help-suggestive with ideas for keeping the freshmen steeped in traditions. But they were the most comptious paddle boat in history, and even ten out, although they had been instructed not to put the paddles to any use.
Pacachimacs Nominate Chet Mize. It would seem that the Progressive Student Government League made a great effort to give hands off policy on the freemain election. The Pacachimacs have nominated Chet Mize, Phi Giam, for the presidential post, and imagine this to be tenuity to election. But the formality will not be so empty as that, for though he has been an unpopular unsweetening poor man out in the linelight, unaware that the juice will be turned off alter, it is inconceivable that the inveterate politicians in this group can refrain from circulating someone's praises by word of mouth. But off policy can be safely discounted.
The man's election comes the first Thursday after the first Monday in November, and Paul Wilbert, MSC chairman of elections, has called a vote to nominate Ross伯勃son (nominating petition). The action of Ross伯勃son in the matter is problematic, for he carries the Phil Gam vote in his capacious velt pocket, and might be tempted to hand it to Mizo伯勃son. The second b伯勃son is secretary of the PSGL.
The PSGL has not twice recently and at the last Senate meeting succeeded in electing Menelaus Litras to fill the void created by the unexpected resignation of Charles Anderson as president.
Council Furtured The Men's Student Council is faced with an unhappy situation on the paddling problem. Anxiety was evinced by many who said as they cast about for means of enforcing the traditions. Some of them weren't real certain as to whether the tradition was paddling or wearing capa.
Council Perturbed
Kenneth Born had the difficulty practically solved when he suggested that the chastisement progress in order of seniority, with the seniors at the top. But Wallace Lane, graduate, reminded him that there was an authority even higher than a senior, and Born denied. A committee has been appointed to investigate a reaction that will age quickly, preferably in wood or leather.
Thirty "representative" freshmen have also been recruited from the fraternity pledge lists to spread the gospel of non-resistance among their brethren. If they can't paddle themselves, maybe each new man who fails to wear his cap will be required to take a pill.
A Corner On Books By Wilma Socken
COUNER ON BOOKS wLe "North to the Orien" by Arne Lundberg. (Harcourt, Braue and Co.N.Y.)
In their small craft, the "Sitius" of the Linderhäger flow from College Point, Long Island, along the coast of Akaina, to Point Barrow, and Cape Nasear in Siberia, then on to Japan and Alaska. The boat used by Linderhäger was the radio operator, climatist, and poet of the two-person crew. In an orderly fashion she has recorded the details of the trip; but these are overheard by the startling intimacy and beautiful phrasiology with her captives of the little incidents of the trip.
When asked if she liked Russia, she said, "No, I like them." She is a stranger in no land. With her quick wit and humor, she readily takes up their thread of life and makes it her own. With true admiration she dramatizes a tea ritual of China; and with the Chinese 'Soyou' tradition, she is it a duty and maritalized writing.
You will also enjoy reading the article by M. Mackaye about the Lindberghs in the October Vanity Fair.
"Hell-Hole of Creation" by L. M. Nesbitt.
(Alfred A. Knopf, March, 1935.
3rd Printing, Sent.)
In 1928 Mr. Neishit, an English engineer, with two Italian exploiters journeyed for four and one-half months through the heretofore unreliable railway network of the Abyssian capital they travelled northward to Marna Faima. His description of the land and the natives and the consequent traveling hardships is unprefected. He was interested only in the railway and in the general outlay of the land.
They passed through the Great Rift, one of the most unkun parts of the earth's crust, in the terrific heat of 188 degrees fahrenheit. Each day's hap-penning involved the design of drawing a practical and clear-cut landscape and he augmented his writing with a large-scale map. This book will help you to picture the world from the mountains and the peoples you have read about in the Ethiopian-Italian news stories.
Some Best Sellers
Fiction
"Honey in the Horn" by H.L. Davis (Harper),
"Vein of Iron" by Ellen Glasgow (Harcourt).
"The Inquisitor" by Hugh Walpole (Doubledav. Doran).
"North to the Orient" by Anne Lindberg. (Harcourt).
"Life with Father" by Clarence Day (Knopf)
"Personal History" by Vincent Shean (Doubleday, Doran).
Exams Open to Journalists
Civil Service Commission Has Openings in Children's Bureau
The United States Civil Service Commission has announced open competitive examinations for the positions of associate special writer, associate spe-
Requirements for the positions of special writers include not less than three years of college with major work in journalism, English, or social science, followed by three years of experience on a widely circulated newspaper or magazine. The applicants for the position of designer must fulfill these requirements plus college credit and experience in art work and design.
HOT
FUDGE SUNDAE
Always Good
The duties of the special writers will be to prepare bulletins and leaflets in popular form, showing the results of scientific studies in child health and other phases of child welfare. The written work will in addition to these duties plan and arrange for production of films, posters and other educational material to demonstrate various accomplishments and aims of child welfare work.
UNION FOUNTAIN
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PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
SUNDAY, OCTOBER 27.1935
High Scores Feature Touch Football Games
Annual Track Meet to Be Held; Boxing Class Have Begun
Overwhelming victories by Sig Alph, Beta and Phi Gam featured touch football games last Friday. The highest scores of the season were recorded at that time, while two teams were running their total points over 30.
Sig Alph went on a scoring spree to defeat A.T.O. 39-0. Beta scored an impressive victory over the Anaconda eleven 31-0. Phi Gau, undefeated and united in a thrilling final, fought their string of victories to four by a 12-0 decision over K.P. A.
Fifteen men interested in the many art of self defense turned out for the first boxing class Thursday night at Robinson gym. The group which turned out for the training were very enthusiastic and at least twice as many are expected for the next meeting Tuesday night at 8 o'clock on Tuesday and on Tuesdays and Thursdays. Those who are interested are ureed to come out.
The annual open track meet, which is to be held at the stadium Thursday and Friday of this week, is being looked on with renewed interest. For the first time in the season, all sports are in truck and all other sports are eligible to compete and anyone save those persons participating in varsity football at the present time are urged to participate. Coach "Bill" Hargis is coming into trim immediately for the meet.
Intramural managers are asked to encourage any of the boys in their recreation department to track ability to report to Paul Harrison at the stadium now in order to get in condition. The inter-organizational coordinator, Randy Day and Thursday, November 5 and 7.
Thursday is the final date for challenge in the pyramid tournaments, and Saturday will be the last day for playing matches. At this time the four top teams will compete in an elimination tournament to play for the championship. The team winning the greatest number of points throughout the tournament will be the winner. This event will be determined as a result of the elimination tournament. The man who challenges must do the calling of an opponent immediately. If a challenge is made on the board and the match is within 48 hours the challenge is void.
Therapy
n-unitary schedule for this week:
Monday: Touch football--Ki P A vs K.
Tuesday: Touch football--Ki P A vs Mohers vs K.E.K.: Delta Tu vs T. triangle. Horses-theta-Tu vs T. sig Alp: Sigma chi vs Si Gamma No. Tenni—Kapai Si vs Pil Gam; Rock Chalc
Wednesday; Horseshoe—Theta Tau vs. Phi Gam; K.E.K. vs. Sigma Nu Tennis-Triangle vs. Sigma Chi; Sig Eg vs. PIKA.
Tuesday: Touch football - A.T.O. vs.
Sigma Ngo; Theta Tua vs. Fonseca Tua
Tennessee Club Phi Chi Beta
Phi Chi Sigma Alph Sig Alpha
Phi Pi; Sigma Chi Triangle. Teams
-Delta Tu vs Delta Chi DU. vs Du
Deltar Handball- Rock Chalk vs PIKA.
Thursday: Touch football - Delta Chi vs. D.U. Phi Gam vs. Beta; Sig Alph vs. Sigma Gai; Rock Chalk vi. Tennessee Club. Horseshoe-Phi Pa vs. Acuas; Sig Eg vs. Kappa Sig. Tennis - Phi Deltis vs. A.T.O.
Jayhawkers Take League Opener From Wildcats, 9-2
and Harris booted a beautiful kick which was downed by Ayers on the 42-yard line. Ayers got off a bad punt from Larry Hicks on State 45-yard line. Peterson went off tackle for 15 yards and a first down on the 39-yard line. He came up with a first down on Happock picked up 2 yards between them. Peterson made it a first down on the 46-yard line, gave up 5 and then 4/, Both teams were off-side on the next play. Peterson made a first down on the 9-yard line. Peterson missed a touchdown as Happock went through center to the 5-yard line. Happock was hurt on the play and ended up in an end-around play, and Kansas State took the hall on downs on the 5-yard line.
Ayers punts to Decker, who was downed in his tracks on the KS. 44-yard line. A pass from Decker made 4 yards. He made 4 yards. Harris made 7 yards and a first down on the 32-yard line in two plays. Peterson made 5 at tackles. Peterson made it a first down on the KS. 22-yard line. Peterson made 5 at tackles. Peterson made it a first down on the 0-yard line. Peterson made a yard through center Decker added a foot as the quarter
Second Quarter
Peterson went to the 3-yard line. Peterson lost a yard on an attempted turn and punched the end run pitched to Decker on the K.S. 37-yard line. Three plays gained a yard and Harris pointed out of bounds as Peterson punted off the defense off tackle. Elder fumbled, and
Phelps recovered on the Wildest 15-yard line. Decker made a yard. Peterson added 8 yards. McCall placed-kicked a goal field from the 20-yard line.
Douglas kicked off for Kansas to Ayers, who caught the ball stand on his goal line and return it for a play stopped dead. Elder made 7 yards through 8 passes and played against Ayers punted to Decker, who returned 40 yards to the Agile 30-yard line, but the team was penalized 15 yards from the spot of the foul, putting the team in 20-yard line. Harris punted to Ayers, who was down on the field, putting the team up 6 plays. Harris punched 6 and Ayers punned who returned 7 to the Kansas 33-24. The team ran away for a 12 yard gain. Three more moves only 5 yards, and Harris punched to who ran out of bounds on his kickoff.
Cleveland punted to Decker who was downed on his 43. Peterson got 6 at center. Harris made 3 and Peterson punted in the Kansas line. Three attempts gained nothing, and Harris punted to Cleveland. Cleveland made 7 yards. Edwarda failed to punt; Cleveland punted to Kansas returned 8 yards. Kansas 45-yard line. Peterson broke through the Aggie left side for a first start on the K.S. 44-yard-line at center.
Kansas 3, Kansas State 0
Third Quarter
Douglas kicked off to Hays who downed the ball on the KS. 30-yard line. Two plays were stopped dead and doubled on the Kansas 42-yard line on Douglas made 3 yards in two plumps Harris punted, and the ball was down on the KS. 15-yard line. Three Agie plays picked up 6 yards.
Ayers punted to Happgood who returned 7 yards to the KS. 46-yard line. Ayers punted on the 5-yard line. Ayers punted to Happgood who came up short and punts were downed on the 5-yard line. Ayers punted to Happgood who came up short and punts were downed in a loss of 2 yards. Harris took the ball on its 20-yard line. Kansas State took the ball on its 20-yard line. Kansas State picked up 2 yards. attempted扑击, partially blocked扑击, partially blocked on their 2-yard line. The next play lost 4 yards, and Ayers punted to Happgood. The next play gained 3 yards. Two plays gained 3 yards. Kansas State was penalized 5 yards. Peterson made
Two plays gained 3 yards. Kansas State was penalized 5 yards. Peterson made a first down on the 44. Two plays failed to gain.
Harris punted rolled dead on the Kansas State 6-yard line. Cleveland was run out of bounds for a first down on the K.S. and scored 3 yards. Cleveland's punt was partially blocked by Ward and went out of bounds on the K.S. 45-yard line. Hapkinson punted on the K.S. for 7. Peterson made 2. Harris punted to Cleveland who was down on the K.S. 7-yard line. Cleveland circled the field and punted for 22-yards as the quarter ended.
Score Kansas 3. Kansas State 0.
Fourth Period
Kansas State gained 3 yards in 2 play and punted on the third down to Happgood, who was downed on his own 27-yard line.
Peterson made 2 yards at center and was injured on the play. Harper punched to Ayers who was downed on his own field, then kicked it first down on the K-State 46. A wild pass from center lost 12 yards. Ayers limited through left tackle to the Kan-
Ayers kicked out on the Kansas 30. Harris punted out on the K-State 41. Harris punted out on the right flank. Ayers punted to Desert State fumbled covered on the Kansas 55. Harris punted to two no returned 15 yards. Harris punted 48. Two returned 15 yards and Ayer punted 48.彩球 dead on the
Harris, standing in his own end zone deliberately touched the ball down for a safety, Kansas State 2 points. Source: Kansas 3. Kansas State 2.
Dougless went in for Giannangelo in the second kickoff off to Ayers who was sprained in the two K-State plays played 9 yards, and Ayers quietly told to Decker who was out.
Hartus punted to Lander who was stopped on the Kansas State 40. A pass Lander to Fleming, gained 14 yard and a first down on the Kansas 37.
Fleming and Lander made another down on the Kansas 27 after 2 plays with 31 points. The Kansas tempted a plate kick from the Kansas 28 yard line, but it was short and Kan-
Harris punted to Warren on the K-State 42. A long pass hit an Angie man on K-State 41 and Kansas to the ball on the K-State 44. On the first play, Douglas ripped through the back of the K-State 16-yard line. Douglas made 11 yards in 2 plays for a first down on the K-State 5-yard line and then Dzeko passed to Wennekes in the end zone for a touchdown. Douglass' attempt at placement was wide.
Douglass kicked off to Sims who returned it to the Kansas State 30. Two pays gained 2 yards as the final gum
Summary KU, KS 184
ist rows .0 187 159
rs. from scrimmage .187 7 169
ds. lost by scrummage .7 4 7
uses attempted .4 2 7
uses yds. gained by .9 14
uses yds. gained by .9 14
ds. lost by penalties .25 10
turs. lost .2 0
turs. number .19 21
total yds. points .724 724
return of yds. yards .38 85
return of pants, yards .85 15
tick-off number .0 12
tick-off number .220 8 109
return of kick-off, yds .8 109
umbles .4 4
bwn bummies recovered .2 4
out .4 3
score by periods: .0 3 0 6-
chance State College: .0 0 0 6-
bounded.
Score: Kansas 9, Kansas State. 2.
Officials: Referee, E. C. Quigley, St Mary; mumps, fire, F.E. Demben, Brown University; field judge, Jesper Harper University; law clerk, Nicholas Nieman Dr. J. A. Kelley, Georgetown.
K.U. and K.S.C. Alumni Have Annual Meeting
State Universities Present Prominent Graduates at Luncheon
More than 100 alumni of Kansas University and Kansas State college and distinguished guests met in their annual luncheon at noon yesterday in the ballroom of the Memorial Union building.
The luncheon, sponsored by the Uni-
iversity of Kansas alumni, was an infor- minal one and gave alumnies of Kansas
students a chance to meet together before the annual Kansa-
s-Kansas State football game in the spring. The event will include the introduction of prominent guests.
Kansas State college alumni directors at the luncheon included Dr. Clay E. Colburn, accompanied by Mrs. Coburn, Kansas City; W. E. Gries, Manhattan; and Dean and Mrs. R. A. Seaton, Manhattan.
President and Mrs. F. D. Carroll of Kansas State college, Chancellor and Mrs. E. H. Lindley, and Dr. Mewt Keen of the Board of Regents, were introduced.
Justice Walter G. Thiele, of the Kansas Supreme Court and president of the KU, Alumni Association Board of Directors, introduced the guests.
Alumni directors of Kansas University included: Justice Thiele and Mrs. Thiele, Topeka; Prof. and Mrs. L. N. Flint, Lawrence; Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ellsworth, Lawrence; Mr. Roland Boynton, Topeka; Mr. Tom Wagstaff, Independence; Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Striaker, Kansas City, Mo.; Mr. and Mrs. Oceany Moy, Ms. Allan W. Dodge, Salma; Mr. and Mrs. Chester Woodward, Topeka; Clem Lumbrow, Kansas City, Mo.; and Miss Helen Rhoa Hoopes, Lawrence.
SPORT NOTES
By H. M. Mason, Jr., c37
--ever ordered him out of the game for kicking. McCall then showed the official his leg, and the official sent Griffing off the field also.
The playing field was in pretty good shape despite the deluge of rain that fell Friday night and yesterday morning.
Hayes, veteran end, called the signals for Kansas.
Tom McCail, senior guard who kicked the Kansas field goal, has not missed a point after touchdown in two years. John Peterson, Jayhawker fullback, kept his feet sensationally. It took perfect tackles to put him down.
The four backfield aces of the two teams, Haggood and Peterson of Kansas, and Elder and Ayers of Kansas State, all left the game with injuries, although the game was not especially tough. Ayers suffered a broken rib.
Weinecke and Douglass had the backs trimed out of their jerseys.
On one play in the first quater when Happared carried the ball to the K. S. 10-4 quarterback he then hit him to go through. It was an off-tackle play and the men opened a hole about halfway down.
Kansas State's weight advantage of 8 pounds to the man in the line should have been an advantage on the saggy floor, but the goal has certainly outlawed their opponents.
Kansas did far better against Kansas State than Nebraska did last week. The Cornhuskers never got inside the Kansas State 20-vard line.
What definitely caused Tom McCall and Dean Griffin, Kansas State captain, to be ejected from the game is somewhat shady. One report is, however, that Griffin was being McCall's leg. McCall shook his leg, and the ref
Happied was kicked on the side of the head in the first half and it deadened a nerve which put his legs out of commission so that he was unable to
Douglass' run of 40 yards in the fourth quarter came on a play which seemingly was used merely to waste time. Douglass also played for Kansas and there were only about four minutes left to play. Douglass plunged over right guard, broke into the clear and rambled merrily on. He scored and then suddenly pulled down on the 18-yard line.
Bill Decker made a sensational 45-
yard punt return in the second quarter,
only to have it nullified by having
stepped outside as he started.
Kansas—End, Seigle; tackle, Doug-
ward, Ward, Lutton; guard, Morland,
center, Barcus; halfback, Decker; quar?
hardcore. Hardcover.
Substitutions
HGSA Team W 1 L 2
Team Kansas W 0 L 0
Nebraska 2 1 0
Okahoma 1 2 1
Missouri 0 2 1
Oklahoma State 0 1 1
Oowa State 1 2 1
RIG: SIX STANDINGS
Kansas State--End, Hemphil, Burns; knekle, Wheathy, Mulethy; guard, Cardarelli; center, Wassberg; halfback, Kirk, Cleveland, Douglass, Edwards; quarterback, Sims, Lander, Fleming; fullback, Edwards.
Football Scores
Kansas 9, Kansas State 2
Iowa State 6, Missouri 4
Nehraska 19, Oklahoma 0
Iowa 19, Illinois 0
St. Benedicts 18, Hays 0
Tulsa 12, Oklahoma A. and M. 0
Ohio State 28, Indiana 6
Minnesota 21, Northwestern 13
Carnegie Tech. 7, Purdue 0
Pennsylvania 67, Lafayette 0
The second volley ball tournament Thursday night resulted in victories for TNT, ETC, Pi Phi and A.D. Pi.
Marquette 33, Mississippi 7
Michigan State 47, Washington U. 13
Notre Dame 14, Navy 0
Women's Intramurals
Princeton 54, Cornell Army 14, Yale 8
Ric and Harriety* WTC who co-did Doty playing good games, defeated IND represented by Jones and Ratcliff, 44-41.
TNT played IWW with a final score of 58-28. High point players for the winners were Barnes, Roland and Lavin. Low pointers for Hardesty, ETC with Colb and Hardesty.
The Pi Phi-Theta final score was 45-23, Pi Phi's best players being Perry, Short and Bruce; and Theta's Hamilton, Hartley and Engleman. Sigma Kappa led A.D.P at the half 23-14 but dropped to A.D.P in the second for A.D.P were Garden, Ripley and Worley and for the losers, Sharp, Panite and Johnston.
Horsehose—Tesgarden. A.D.Pi, defeated Peterson, Corin Hall. 21-6, 21-16. Irwin, IND, defeated Edwards IWW. 21-18, 21-19.
we be played off by Thursday, Oct. 13. Players are Wallace vs. Archer, Alpha Chi; Bailey, Phi vs. Lisscoff, Theta; Carruth, Theta, vs. Borders, Phi; McDonald, TNT, vs. Grant, Theta.
The first round golf tournament players have been posted and the games go to be played off by Thursday, Oct
fault, detained LYD, mened, j, 20, JB-
tell; Stockwell, IND, defeated Barnes
KTT, 6-0, 6-1; Woodbury, KKG,
defeated Killet, The, by forfeit.
Tennis—Trout, Delta Zeta, defaulted to Swartz, A.D.Pi; Seidelman, Watkins
Y.W.C.A. to Hold Banquet
New Members To Be Guests of Advisory Board Tuesday Evening
W. Y.C.A. will hold its annual membership banquet Tuesday evening at 6 p.m. in the Memorial Union building. According to Mrs. Charlie Walker, executive secretary, approximately 200 persons are expected to attend.
The banquet is an annual affair at which new members are guests of the YWCA. The Advisory Board, with the old and new members, will be present.
chairman of the membership committee
Pet. et Elaine Slöther, c'36, chair man of the program committee, together with their committee members are it.
Mary Frances Butler, c'36, will lead in Mary Frances Butter, c'36, will lead in the singing.
Miss Stella Scurlock, regional secretary of the Y.W.C.A., will give the principal speech of the event: Frances Franconia, president of the committee; Margaret Schwarcz, c36
Reservations must be made at Henley house by Monday noon. Tickets for old members are 35 cents. Any new women at the University may join Y.W.C.A. by coming to Henley house, or by visiting the woman of the membership committee.
Latest count on the number of new members is 140, making the total membership approximately 350.
Allen Speaks This Morning
"Religion and Recreation" is Subject of Athletic Director's Talk
Dr. Forrest C. Allen, director of athletics, will speak today on "Religion and Recreation" for the lecture series *The Church of Jesus Christ* and *Church*. The class which begins at 9:45 a.m. is one of the two student classes sponsored by Wesley Foundation.
Succeeding lectures and speakers include:
Nov. 3; "Religion and Drama" by Prof.
Robert Calderwood, of the department of speech and dramatic art.
Nov. 17: "Religion and Art" by Prof.
Rosemary Ketcham, of the department
of design.
Lectures on religion and science, education, literature, and mathematics already have been presented in this series. Further lectures on religion and law, history, music, health, world affairs, science, philosophy of life are being planned.
Nov. 24: "Religion and Mental Health" by Prof. Beulah Morrison, of the department of psychology.
This series of lectures is arranged by Wesley Foundation, for one of the two courses in which students are given a consideration of the subject, "Morals of Yesterday, Today, and Tomorrow" led by the Rev. Edwin F. Wesley. The students are enrolled in the two classes.
Wilfred Good, c'36, and Bonnie Jean Daniels, c'36, are in charge of the lecture series.
KANSAS STATE CONCERNED OVER INJURY OF CONWEI
Mashattah, Oct. 26—Whether or not Kennelly Cowell will again be able to play football was not the chief concern of the team. The football squad and student body of Kansas State college. For two days Cowell, sophomore blocking back, was in a critical condition as a result of rupturing a knee in Saturday's game with Nebraska.
"Our concern is first for his life; see on, to see him return to normal good health," Couch Fry declared. After that is plenty of time for him decide
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Non-Fraternity Frosh Plan New Campus Party
(Continued from page one)
the non-fraternity men. This can be done if they will awaken to the strength of their own numbers and to the justice of their cause.
As in all we are, no one will be able to establish any sort of a machine. There are no permanent officers or boards. The organization intends to find the best men available to work in the building and all non-fragrant freshmen. If we non-retinature freshmen will stick together, the outcome of the election is assured." There will be a mass meeting Monday night in the Union building at 8:00 p.m. to organize the movement as a group. All freshmen are invited to attend.
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
VOLUME XXXIII
on the SHIN
By REX WOODS, sp.
Introduction and Observation in A Flat. . . Shake Weak Before You Go to the Room with Rex. . . We Know We Wouldn't Have the Courage To Write What I Can Do But Discover Is It the Better of Valor. . . So Here Goes. . .
Editor's Note: Edited by Lyman Field.
"All good things must come to those who wait" is certainly not applicable here, because by no conceivable stretch they would be able to even be called good, even in those halfyears days when Jo-Jo (Gum Shoe Perverter-of-the-facts) *O* hie *I* o w l ay a sipped and slipped from place to place without being disturbed. The Shin "has slipped into receivership under the unable hands of Understudy Rex Woods"—the boy with the dreamy eyes. ("At this juncture, the Under-Study of the lethargy to waive the promised immunity). But we—(what Holloway and the Understudy under me by we, we don't know, but it seems the thing to do) we are determined to go ahead and succeed."
Where was Woods on the night of Sept. 3?
Where was Woods on the night o Sept. 47
Ditto Sept. 25*
Ditto Oct. 19*
Ditto Oct. 17*
14, 15, 16, 17, 18, 19, to 30
Where is Woods now?
Who is Woods?
Why?
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Jack
Mr. and Mrs. Trevor Sands—A little Tem Collins, Jr.
Cherry Hay—One Maraschino
Bub Barthes—Tah Poh Too Too,
Bub McElfrish—One broken egg
Martha Nuzman—Two lumps of ice
broken with eeg
Betty and Dorothy Lemon - One squeezed and one sliced
Dutch Cake Murphy—The Lemon Squeezer
Betty Eidson—A dash of bitters
T.N.E. boys—1-35th ounce C
H5 OH
Cherry Hay—One Maraschino
Olive Adele Krebbiel—one stuffed.
Instructions for serving:
Served in a haze of cigaret smoke at center Ad 20enty minutes past the hour. May be taken at any hour during the week, preferably during the morning hours.
(We're beginning to see why Under study — rex "i-cid"—tell-tell—the truth-if-i-tried) Woods likes us so much WONDER: Why we ever agreed to write this column? Why Understand ever let US? How he does IT. If they were not, why did we ever have there wasn't anything in the contribution loc for On the Skin?)
We give up. Judchea's beer been looking over our shoulder all the time and the literary masterpiece born under the pressure of years-yes, years—of untreasured, vituperative, p鲁迪-sarco-cumorous bumble epithets attorned us through years. We cannot be censored not by rexwoods, but by US because there's still has to be two-bundled and seventy-five more days in the year. And We know Woods.
R.O.T.C. TO HAVE BARBECUE IN NATIONAL GUARD ARMOR
The annual ROTC. barbecue will be held tonight in the national guard armory at 7 p.m.
Included on the program will be Indian dance, wrestling boasts, a liquid air demonstration, and harmonies and string musical numbers. A large quantity of food which will be served before the performance is prepared. Special invitations for the event have been sent to prominent University and Lawrence people.
Campus Calendar
Tuesday, October 29
Kansan Board meeting, 107 Journalism bildz., 3:39 p.m.
Faculty of School of Education meet ing, 119 Fraser, 4:30 p.m.
Y. W.C.A. membership banquet, Memorial Union, 6 p.m.
R. O.T.C. barbecue, downtown Ar nory, 7 p.m.
Tau Sigma, Robinson gym, 8 p.m.
British Laborites Do About Face'; Would Use Force
Britain Probably Will Start to File Up Armaments Forcing Others to Follow
Premier Benito Mussolini is making some strangely assorted enemies as he carves out a colonial empire in Ethiopia.
(Copyright, 1931, by United Press)
First of all is the victim, the whiskered little Haile Selassie, king of kings of Gods and conquering lion of Judah.
Second is Great Britain, who fears to see another power establish herself in rich colonial preserves hitherto held almost exclusively by the British Lion. Third is France, who fears only that France will get herself mixed up in another World War and lose everything she gained in the last.
Recent developments add two more to the list, international Pacifists and Germany. The Pacifists have been split in opinion on whether Duce's imperialistic plans. Monday, J Ramsey McDonald, who was pacifist in 1914 that he narrowly escaped going to jail, went over to the big navy and heavy armaments crowd. They also sent a delegation to the minister, and now Lord President of the council, announced his desertion of the pacifists' cause in an address sounding the national labor party's political keynote in the campaign culminating in a vote for demoted anti-war waged, and came out for bigger guns to enforce Britain's two-fold intentions, the arch-tory, Winston Churchill, couldn't have made an eloquent plea for decision by force.
Many will label McDonald's change of heart a personal detection due, no doubt, to the company he has kept in recent years. McDonald, the socialist, has changed his views considerably after spending in coalition cabins a few years ago.
Nevertheless, his shift is true of the laborates as a whole. A few remain ardently pacifist, a few opposed sanctions, but the vast majority favor soaking Musolmus with every brick—but in sight. With even such pacifists as McCain and Mitt Romney, Britain will begin pillow on armaments in an unprecedented rate. Other nations will be compelled to follow, and that is the sore point with Adolf Hitler.
Hitter carefully planned to re-arm and one-by-one regain the lost glories of old imperial Germany. He calculated without Musolmuni's influence. Hitler was not so afraid, as a fact he has re-armed Germany he will face a world armed to the teeth and ready to stamp on the first wriggle of aggression.
Far East Negotiations Fail
Russo-Japanese Relations Are Again Strained as General Relations Break
Moscow, October 28 —(UP) -Russia-Japan relations again were strained tonight when it was announced that negotiations between Mchukuo and Mongolia regarding the general relations with two neighboring states had broken down.
A government news agency dispatch from Ulan Bator (formerly Urga) said Monagonia had rejected the Manukuiko "ultimatum" demanding acceptance of an invitation to include three Manukuiko representatives, to settle border disputes.
The ultimate included a provision that the Manchukuo representatives should live respectively in Ulan Bator, Japan, and under town of unaske-Some and Teikun.
Mongolia is a Soviet dependency, and depends for its existence one the apopense army. It was assumed that the army would be entered to Moscow and Tokyo.
Soviet officials in Mongolia insist the commission scheme is part of a general plan of Manchu-Japanese penetration of Mongolia, designed eventually to give the Manchu a Japanese control of the Manchu trade in livestock, furs and wool.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 29,1935
PRE-MEDIC APTITUDE TESTS
TO BE GIVEN DECEMBER 1
Pre-medic aptitude tests will be given Dec. 6. This test is necessary only for those who are applying for admission into Medical school next, fall but all students who are applying here at the University or elsewhere should arrange to take it on the date indicated as it will not be given again.
Drive Nets 131 Members
Y.W.C.A. To Receive New Women in Banquet Tonight
The W.Y.C.W. a membership drive closed this week-end with 131 newly paid memberships. Several of the or so members are reporting reports, however, and it is hoped that the goal of 150 will be reached by neo Monday, the deadline for banquet resumes.
NUMBER 37
The membership drive was carried on by 30 women, headed by Margaret Schwartz, c25, chairman of the membership committee; and Eleanor Slaten, c28, chairman of the finance committee. New members will be formally received into the Y.W.C.A. at the annual membership banquet to be held tonight in the Memorial Union. Both new and old members must make their reservations before the banquet, as guests of old members are to be guests of old members.
Crowd to Hear Kreisler In Auditorium Tomorrow
Reserved Seats Are Sold for Appearance of Best Violinist
All reserve seats or the Fritz Kreisler all recital tomorrow night have been sold, according to Dean Swarthout of the School of Fine Arts. Calls are being received in the seat in the student room. All students wish to attend are urged to go early.
Three years later, he entered the Paris Conservatory, where he studied under Massard, the famous pedal dugeline, and Delaves. When he was ten
Fritz Kreisler started playing the violin at a very early age. He appeared in a concert in Vienna at the age of seven, and soon entered the Royal Military College, which had to make an exception in his case as the entrance age was 14.
years old, he won the Premier Grand Prix de Romain against 40 competitors, all of whom were over 20 years of age, and he was recognized as a child prodigy.
Soon after this service, he made several appearances, but was not satisfied with his work. He retired to the country to work for eight weeks. I March, 1890, he made his return debut in Berlin.
He returned to Vienna, and, with the famous pianist, Moritz Resenwald, went on his first tour, which was very successful. He gave private piano playing completely to study to become a physician like his father. His studies were interrupted by his military service during which he became an officer in a regiment of
Y.W.C.A. GROUP DISCUSSES
PROBLEMS OF NEW WOMEN
Questions on college freshman problems that new women had handled it were answered by upperclass women in the spring of 2014, yesterday afternoon at Hensley house.
The group will meet again Monday
lov. 4, at 4:30 p.m., in Henley house
coordining to Jean Russell, c'27, chairi-
n.
Jayhawk Contest Draws Sixty-five Potential Queens
National Beauty Authority
Will Select Winners
From Fifteen of
This Group
One of the largest groups of photographers ever submitted was received last week by the committee selected by the Jay Hawley Magazine for the purpose of choosing the outstanding beauties among freeman women. From more than 65 entrants, fifteen were chosen to be sent to a national authority on feminine pulchritude, who will select the five beauty queens.
Last year's freshman beauties were selected by Fontaine Fox, cartoonist and creator of "Toenerville Trollery," who drew a cartoon depicting himself as an assailant of judging the beauties and presented it to the Joyhawk for publication.
Although the judge has not yet been definitely decided upon, John Chandler, 83, Juyhawker editor, has signified his intention to adhere to the policy of selecting persons of national and national fame to judge the photographs.
The fifteen girls picked to represent the freshmen this year and the sorority to which they belong are: Betty Barnes, Ruth Patterson, Kappa Kappa Gamma; Elizabeth Short, Dorothy Lemon, Pi Beta Phi; Mary Markham, Cornelia Miller, Gianna Phi Beta; Dorothy Fritz, Meredith Dyer, Jeen Eichberger, Meredith McGarry, Jenny Coble; Marie Alice Woods, Alpha Chi Omega; Verdia Alms, Alpha Omonier Pi; Alice Marie Meyn, Dooyh Kennedy, Robert Mitchell, Chi Omega.
War Lord in All His Glory
That there is no lack of beauty among the students here was demonstrated last week when Katherine Hurd, second place winner in last year's Kansas City Open, the Kansas Queen at the American Royal Livestock Show in Kansas City.
Pictures of the fifteen outstanding euties will appear in the mid-winter sue of the Javhawker.
11N
Services for Nicholas F. Dau, 80,
who died Saturday, were held at Funk's
chapel yesterday. Mr. Dau, who had
been a teacher for 35 years, taught
teacher in the public schools here.
Patricia Lyman was freshman beauty queen last year, Miss Hurlock, second. Alice Goonharn, third, Joan Hankey, fourth, and Mary Fifth, others passed upon by Mr. Fox were Julia Nane Billingley, Daisy Hoffman, Catherine Dunkel, Mary Jane Kline, Sarah Murray, David, Alie Team, Bettie Edison, Genevieve DeNoyle, and Mary Jane Feee
Nicholas F. Daum
Dean Moorthold, c'38, is confined to
Walking Memorial hospital with two
ruptured arteries in his foot.
Latest photo of II Diane Bentio J. Mussolini, made as he in full *Festival regalia*, reviewing lessons departing for African congregants.
Dean Moorhead Is in Hospital
After three weeks of rehearsal, the play cast is pretty well acquainted, and the actors are happy. There are Papa and Mamma Crafton, Uncle Bob Calderwood, Aunt Mary Meyers Elliott, veterans of the American drama, and all the little aspirant Thea-
After three weeks of rehearsal, the white sport shoes, and smoking a bac al day cat is pretty well accommodated, and black cigar.
Egyptian Pharaohs Strut Their Stuff In Beer Garden Songs at Rehearsal
Rather an odd set-up, for the play is an Egyptian play written by a Frenchman, and produced at a middle-western University. However, in spite of the fact that our twentieth-century clothes do look a bit out of place in the ancient Egyptian setting, everyone seems to be wearing it now, especially when we're in costume. I'm sure no one will know but that we're really Egyptians.
Most of the girls bring their knitting to rehearsals. An Egyptian slave girl siting in the shelter of the temple pillars lining industriously on a skirt or sweater is a common sight in France theater these days. Marjorie Hornbrack sits in a rock-like chair in picking up two or three extra stitches in every row she knits.
We were quite mystified last week when told to wear bathing suits for the next rehearsal of the ensemble scenes (mob scenes to you). But it turned out that the bathing suits were merely to serve as foundations for the first trial of some of the costumes. One of the funniest parts was that the dresses were Don Alexander dashing about in the abbreviated costume of an Egyptian slave, tapped off by his modern hair cut,
Kansas State Teachers Hold Annual Meet Here
'Education for Security'
Is Central Theme
of Meeting
The Kansas State Teachers Association will hold their seventy-second annual session in Lawrence, next Friday and Saturday, Nov. 1 and 2. Other conventions will be held in Wichita, Hays Manhattan, Dodge City, and Plattsburg to thank the theme of the convention this year will be Education for Susan Security."
The first general session will be held Friday morning, at 9 o'clock in the University auditorium, and Chancellor Lindley will extend greetings to all of the faculty and students of the University and now superintendent of schools at Garnett, will be the presiding officer. The second general session will be held Friday evening at 7-45 in the University auditorium. The Music of Fine Arts will furnish the music.
Mitya members of the University faculty will speak at the department meetings which are held on Friday, the roundtable meetings on Saturday.
The membership cards for the association are on sale in the education office in Frasher hall.
Engineers Select Queens
Preliminary Votes Will Be Counted by the Engineering Council
Between 200 and 250 nominating ballots were cast in Marty Hall yesterday for the purpose of selecting candidate for an election of Hob Nail Hot queen.
The ballots will be counted at the regular meeting of the Engineering Council to be held tomorrow night, and the three or four co-fours receiving the ballot for each vote will be candidate in the Engineering School election, to be held Nov. 6.
The queen elected will be announced and presented during the intermission of the Hob Nail Hop, which will be held Nov. 8.
REVIEWS "CHRIST IN JAPAN"
AT WESTMINSTER FORUM
Elizabeth Anderson, e36, give a book review of "Christ in Japan" by Kagawa at the Westminster Forum Sunday evening. Preceeding the review, Grace Roberta Beal, euncel, give a short talk on his experience and the present attitude to foreign students.
Henley Finel, c', spp gave a biography of Kagawa; Augustus Mueller, f'5, 68; sang a solo; and Fred Maier, m'39, led in the group singing.
Dr. Sherhon Sneaks To Ps! Chi
Dr. Sherbon Speaks *b*.
Dr. Florence Sherbon of the department discussed "Confirmation of Organism Psychology Found in Recent Child Development Study," before the regular meeting of Psi Chi, national honorary society in psychology. The meeting was held on 21, east Administration building.
Between scenes, Papa Crafton and Uncle Bob entertain the cast with their rendition, in true German beer garden style, of such songs as "Bicycle Built for Two," "Steamboat Bill," and "Frankie and Johnnie."
Walter Bloch stunts nobly as the Pharah, while Sam Kimble rehearses for his role, that of a paralyzed man, which he did on the floor. B.C. Cunningham, who plays the role of a dwarf, and incidentally might be called the villain of the piece, has developed an inimidious laugh which is contemptuous of him, down the spine of the bravest spectator.
The gods and goddesses, Isis, Thouria,
and all the rest, are really delightful
personalities once you get to know them
and can overlook their slight physical
characteristics of some ome and
meet them when the curtain comes up on
"False Gods", Nov. 4.
Freshman Politicians Perfect Organization
Newly Formed Independent Group Will Announce Candidates
The independent political organization formed Saturday met last night at the Memorial Union building to perfect its organization, and to lay plans for a new office. The man election Nominations for the offices of President, treasurer and two dance managers will be made at a meeting to be held this week, according to the chairman of the group. About sixty persons attended the meeting.
Bob Rohde explained the past history of political organizations on the hill and George Thomas set forth the aim of the newly formed organization. Paul Moritz then outlined the scheme of nominations to be followed. Nominations will be made in a mass meeting, from the floor, and will require the filing of at least fire of those present, in order to limit the field of nominees.
Sentiment from the floor indicated that the organization was not formed for the purpose of bating the fraternity's chine made possible by a system in which independents comprising a ma-
Paul Wilbert, chairman of the Men's Student Council committee on elections, said Sunday that the deadline for freshmen officers was set at midnight Thursday, Oct. 31. Petitions must have the signatures of at least twenty-five male freshmen, and are to be turned in by April Sizemore, secretary of the M.S.C.
Class Collects Specimens
Prof. Newell Leads Group Field Tour of Southern Kansas
Under the direction of Prof. N. D. Newell, instructor of geology, the paleontologist class took an informal trip last weekend to collect fossils and examine rocks in Southern Kansas. The group left Friday room and spent first night at Independence, Kan. They learned about the famous fossil collecting locality near Caney. Here they obtained about sixty pounds of specimens.
"All were fossil scaellabii," Professor Newell said, "and all were as fresh in appearance as if they had been left there only the day before."
Saturday afternoon the class drove westward to a place near Ott, in southern Cowley county, and collected a rock from a cave at the basal crustate rocks from the permanent rocks.
That night they stayed at Arkansas City. The forementioned of the following day was spent in examining rocks and collecting fossils near Grand Summit and in Cowley county. They returned to Lawrence Sunday evening.
Signed:
Julla Jencks,
President of W.S.G.A.
All University women, who plan to attend the Oklahoma game, should take an acknowledgment of their parents' approval to the office of the adviser of women. There the necessary information required for out-of-town games will be given. This information will be delivered for each out of town game.
KU KU'S TURN CHANCE CROWD INTO PEP RALLY
advertant Blowing of Whistle Draws Group Which Forms Nucleus for Demonstration
"BUSINESS AS USUAL"
Chancellor Calmly Refuses Students' Demand for Holiday Today
Taking full advantage of an unexpected blowing of the whistle last night, several members of the kufu Kux's rounded up a crowd of 1,000 to 1,500 students in one of the largest improptu rallies ever held at the University.
The peak of excitement was reached when several students, with the aid of a ladder, managed to blow the whistle again, and the crowd was led to Chancellor Landley's home to besiege him for a holiday. However, the Chancellor neatly parried the issue, and congratulated them for their bravery. The thiusman managed to disperse most of the demonstrators, although zone of the more excitable members continued to carry on until after one o'clock.
The celebrities had formed a single line and paraded over to the Chancellor's residence, where they began a carollery dance. The Lindley appeared on his front porch, and after the crowd had given him a cheer, he praised the students for their fine performance. He continued to continue to support the team, whether or not it continues to win. When the crowd sent up loud cries for a vacation today, the Chancellor replied, "Business matters."
Result of Errors
The rally really was a result of a comedy of errors. The annual old clothes social service charity drive sponsored by Company M, 137th infantry had caused great excitement among the armed fleet of trucks and警服 police车。当The University whale was blown late, students and town-speakers gathered on the Hill anticipating a fire. Some enthusiastic students started the calls "rally" and the word school tomorrow, and the word spread rapidly across the entire people.
A small crowd of about 50 gathered at the foot of Mississippi street, across from the stadium. Later, carving cars routed students out of fraternity and roaming houses, and with a bon-fire as a nucleus, and the volunteer leadership members of the Kui Ka'i and a cheerleader the crowd grew to over 1,000.
It was then that a volunteer group again blew the whistle to summon more to the bon-fire.
Many of the students were dressed in pajamas, robes, and slippers. Several resurrected shot guns and celebrated by discharging them in the air. Wood for the fire was brought in cars by some of the demonstrators.
Continue To Lindsev's
After leaving the Chancellor's home, the remainder of the demonstration took on the form of a parade, with the students all getting in cars and parading up and down Massachusetts street, then going over to Coach Ad Lindsay's house. After a few yells, he got out of his seat and looked at their show of spirit. When asked about the holiday Ad responded, "Go to it boys."
From Lindsay's, the celebrators went to "Phog" Allen's. Phog was a little slow in getting dressed but finally came down, "Phog" stated that if he were football coach, he wouldn't want a holiday when they knew K.U. student were taking a holiday just because they had beaten them. And besides, this was just the first conference game. If we win the Big Six championship, I might have been ready to go home, My Goto, who was visited next by the crowd, said that it was spirit just as this that won football games. When told that the students were planning a holiday, Mike replied, "Well I don't want to go against the school regulations, but if I wanted to, I believe that I'd just go ahead."
Prof. Spencer Is Vice President
Speaker Yvette I. White
Prof. D. James T. Woolsey of the School of Pharmacy, was elected vice president of the Douglas County of Christian Education at the annual election held at Eustace High School.
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1935
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PUBLISHER HURRY A. MEYER JR.
Mervie Hawley
F. QUENTIN BROWN
MANAGING EDITOR
MARGARET BOONE
BUSINESS MANAGER
F. QUENTIN BROWN
Campat Editor    JAMES POLLINGHAM
Make up Editor     AJULI CASSISHER
Sports Editor    HORACE HARLEY
Assistant      DONALD HILIA
News Editor      JOEHN MAGNIE
Safety Editor    RAYMOND KENNEDY
Sunday Editor    SIDNEY JONES
KANSAN BOARD MEMBERS
MARGARET BOWY RUTHERTON HAYER
HERBERT MILLER QUINTAEDRON BROWN
JOHN MILLER SCHULZ
RUTHER SYLAND SUMIRE JONES
ACLEY MERMAN HEIDEN HAUDER
JACKIE WILSON
TELEPHONES
Business Office K/11-66
K/11-67
Night Connection, Business Office K/11-68
K/11-69
Night Connection, Business Office
Side and exclusive national advertising representative
NATIONAL ADVERTISING SERVICE, Inc.
12345 Main Street, New York, NY 10007
420 Mansion Avenue, New York City
Chicago, Boston, San Francisco, Los Angeles, Portland, Seattle
Published Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and Sunday
at 10 a.m. at the University of Kansas Press, The
Journal of Journalism of the University of Kansas from the Proof of the
Book in New York.
Subscription price, per year, $3.00 cash in advance, $3.25 on payments.
Single copies, to each
Entered as second class matter, September 17, 1910, at the post office at Lawrence, Kansas.
TUESDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 29, 1935
GO TO IT
Freshmen, contrary to the opinion of many people, are quite able to take care of themselves. Nearly every day they bring forth some new manifestation of this fact.
When the K club gave up the enforcement of tradition, Freshmen did not leave a sigh of relief, throw their caps away, and promptly forget that there was such a thing as tradition. On the contrary they almost immediately formed a group that had for its main purpose, the upholding of the practices and customs that have become sacred to University students. They do not intend to let tradition die.
They even took first steps toward the establishment of a new tradition. Saturday, they attended the Aggie game in a body, and assisted the pep organizations. It is worthy of note that they wore their caps.
Yesterday morning, students coming on the hill saw Freshmen distributing hand bills that beseeded other members of the class to "Rally to the support of the Freshmen Independent Movement," and to help "smash the machine." Just what machine was referred to is slightly indefinite, but perhaps the Freshmen know.
At any rate, these new students are getting into the swing of college life. Their actions show that they are not only willing but anxious to find their place in University life.
So go to it Freshmen. Organize into a solid group. Become acquainted with the traditions of the campus. Smash the machine if you want to. Stir up trouble if you need to. But don't stand by and let someone else do your thinking and acting for you. Everyone of you jump right into the middle of any work your class attempts, and continue along the lines you have started. You have great potential power. Use it.
The rule is that nobody is happier than the man who thinks he has bought a bargain, except the man who said it to him.—El Dorado Times.
If the Ethiopians just had a few reckless automobile drivers to turn loose on the enemy, the tide of war might be turned in short order—K. C. Kansan.
ORGANIZATION
Organized houses and groups receive a great deal of criticism from outsiders for their participation in campus affairs. Any campaign can gain support by appealing to students to break the power of the organized groups.
"Give the independents a chance. Don't let the combinés run the school," are popular campaign cries, and from them it would seem that organization essentially leads to abuse of power. Although this may be true in some cases, it is not a general fact.
When the University attempts an activity of some sort, a charity drive for example, the administration first appeals to the organized groups. If they do not respond, the campaign stands an excellent chance of failing.
If a gathering of students is needed, as in the case of a rally, the organized houses form a large and important nucleus for such a group.
When the University acts as host to outside organizations, fraternities and sororities are often called upon to entertain and accommodate the visitors.
Homecoming, one of the largest celebrations the University attempts, depends to a great extent upon the organized groups for its success.
So in condemning organizations and groups that exert an influence over the campus, it must be remembered that if such organization did not exist, many student activities could be carried on only under a decided handicap. Organization may not be all good, but certainly it is not all bad.
Campus Opinion
Articles in this column do not necessarily reflect the opinion of the University. Daily Kavan, Articles over 200 words in length are subject to cutting by the editor. Contributions on any subject are invited.
one independent women of the University have their chance and now it is up to them. If they really want to be represented in the offices of the classes of the University, they must make their first attempt now, and organize. To succeed they must get back of their candidates and help push them over the line to a goal. The independent women outnumber the organization women a great deal, and if they succeed they must be to fair, the independent women must be represented.
Editor Daily Kansan:
If one judges the worth of a candidate by what social organization she is a member of, the whole political set-up will likely be the same *do*—nothing group that it has proven to be in the past. If the capable independent women will have the nerve and fortitude to get in there and fight for their choice, they will succeed.
The fight's on, and may the independent women win!
An Independent
Our Contemporaries
THE HIGH PRICE OF ATHLETIC
FVCHusion
The athletic department is undoubtedly the most important department in the average American college today.
College and high school heroes are the star athletes. They are the ones who are given the soft jobs that enable them to go to school since officials feel that good publicity for the school comes with good athletic teams. And that is true since the throngs demand winning teams which they can summer and worship.
Martin Lather Davey, governor of Ohio, a couple of weeks ago stuck his neck out and received nationwide publicity by revealing to the press how football players at Ohio State university were kept "legal to" "dear old Ohio."
Davies said: "As far as the football season is concerned, we are all extremely interested in its success. We recognize the fact that football has become the supremous purpose of our lives." He also said: "We have most of the football squad on the state payroll."
Newspaper investigators investigating the situation discovered 13 out of 57 grenier accidents held jobs drawing money from the state's college system. The governor covered $1,940 per year in one of the state's departments while another was a page in the state legislature at three dollars a day. We know of many college graduates who had been graduated their four-years, who would be to sbir to be earning that much.
Dana X. Bible, great Nebraska university coach, noting the current situation, tells in an article printed in last week's "Country Gentleman" that is certainly worth reading of virtually having to pay gridmen.
Another example of the valuability of sports is the comparative high salaries which sports reporters and sports editors receive in comparison with other newspapermen of equal rank.
Bringing the situation closer home—we know of one boy who quit U.C. about two weeks ago to go to the University of Alabama to play football because he was offered a noiter job with higher pay at the latter institution.
Oklahoma A. and M. boston a dormitory, Crutchfield, that is almost filled with athletes, nearly all of whom are working on college or federal jobs of some sort. (We notice no dormitory for the good scholars.) However, the athletes here who have jobs are given no special privileges and have to work in the sports arena. They would like to becompeted Appie athletic offices for this.
Officials of no single school can be expected to stop the athlete craze. The public demands it and it will be very harmful to the first few schools that attempt to demote students or impede supreme importance in the life of the average school.
It is only when officials of schools all over the nation get together and draw up rules much more strict than are the present that athletes will tend to divide into a minor place in the high schools, or be placed in grade level in the high schools and colleges of the United States.
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Notices due at Candler's Office at 11 a.m., p.m. preceding regular publication days and 11:30 a.m. saturday for Sunday issues.
Vol. 35 October 29,1935 No.37
FRESHMAN BASKETBALL PLAYERS. Freshman basketball players meet at 7:30 on Holiday in Holliday gymnasium. In addition, players compete in a boys' volleyball tournament.
NEWMAN CLUB. The Newman Club will have a Halloween masquerade party at 8 o'clock Friday, Nov. 1. All Catholic students are invited. Those who wish to attend will please call T. C. Lawrence at 365 or 139 to schedule an appointment. Certain the final arrangements of the party. The charge is 25 cents per person. Katharine Aston, Secretary.
INTERRACIAL COMMISSION; The Interracial Commission of the Y.W.C.A. will meet Thursday night at 7 o'clock at Henley House. Miss Anna McCraken will lead a discussion. We will be through in time for the
PHI CHI DELTA: Phi Chi Delta will have a hunch on Thursday at 12:30 at Westminster hall for Miss Mary Mellon.
Martha Peterson, Dorothy Hodge, Co-chairmen.
PHI DILI KAPPA: There will be an important meeting of Phi Delta Kappa on Wednesday, Oct. 30, at 7:15 p.m. in 115 Fraser. There will be an election of new members and a discussion of the plan of national re-organization.
SOCIAL DANCING CLASS: The Social Dancing Class will meet at 7 o'clock tonight.
Nicholas D. Rizzo, President.
Elizabeth Dunkel.
TAU SIGMA: Tau Sigma dance meeting will be held at 8 ackt each evening in Bingham gymnasium.
W. S.GA: The regular meeting of W.S.GA, will be held at 8 o'clock tonight, due to the WW.C. basquet tournament.
JOB SEEKERS TO BE AIDED BY TRAINING IN SELF-HELP
"Cats Needs Patience"
The need for properly trained staff and active movement," said Dr. Scanian, "has become increasingly apparent to all who have watched the movement and who regard it as the most promising development in a welter of relief activities to solve the cat's needs in home-care rehabilitation of our unemployed.
A new college to train leaders for the sciences, especially economics and soci- self-hep en-eoperative movement hasology.
As their laboratory and clinic, the students are in the working Santa Barbara county co-operative industries, a local co-operative which has more than 1,000 members and is rapidly developing into a model project of its kind.
Calls Needs Paramount
Director of the new college is Dr. Ralph Schmitt, for the past several years professor of social science at Santa Barbara State College. A committee headed by Dr. Reyward Brown, head of the Santa Barbara clinic and associate professor on economic security, is completing the organization of the college.
"Handouts of self-help co-operatives have been started throughout the country during the past year, after a burst of enthusiastic growth. According to a federal survey, the collapse in a great majority of cases was due to a lack of competent leaders."
"Land and equipment are essential in the productive activities of the co-operatives, to mix with the labor and skill of their members, but equally important are leaders who can show people how to earn money, earn their own living and get off relief."
School Stresses Technique
"I is the purpose of the new college to train these needed leaders, teach them the technique of no-operative enterprise, develop a cadre of trained and applied arms and the applied sciences of well being, give them a rounded practical experience in the model local cooperative and send them out into the rehabilitation of the unemployed."
Get Actual Experience
Students spend their afternoon working in the various sections of the co-op and in the specialized varied experience. They also attend round-table meetings of the planning committee, held Monday, Tuesday and Friday evenings, as well as the Saturday addition meeting of the governing board.
Class work occupies the mornings. There is a course in the technique of cooperation and the management of cooperative enterprises, under the direction of Hjalmar Rutzebck, director of the Santa Barbara county co-operative and formerly of the division of hell-bent co-operatives of the federal government.
Dr. Scanlan gives a course in social
Beg Pardon
--for the room and you may choose your food at the counter or we will serve a GOOD MEAL
Sunday, in an article on the Editorial page of the Kansas, Ross Robertson and Chet Mize were referred to as Phi Gams. Both of these mon belong to the Phi Delt organization. We Bets Pardon, Mr. Robertson and Mr. Mize.
Contrary to previous reports in the KANSAN Freshman Pochacamacs have not yet selected their candidates for the class offices. These candidates will be chosen at a meeting to be held on time at 10:30 at 100 Louisiana.
A course in health education, what layman should know about public private health, is being given by D. Reswald Brown, Dr. G. V. Hamilton assisted by Miss A. Louise Cover, will teach in the psychology of leadership.
Many of the faculty members donate their services. Work of the school is being concentrated at present on short courses and adult education. The present class is made up larger of co-ordinators in the local co-operative. Employees outside students, however, under way. The college is co-educational.
Read Kansan want ads.
Plan Your Group Meetings HERE
NO CHARGE
economically.
THE
CAFETERIA
Indianan Drinks No Water
Lincoln, Ind. (ud)—UHP John Eddy, 76-year-old, a retired cool motor he had had a drink recalled from home to the Lincoln field in 1983. A native of England, Eddy has restricted his drinking to tea, coffee and milk.
Roy. 12, Trains Lions
Boy, 12, Trains Lions
Brownieville, TX — (UP) Full-power lions are an elite team to Manuel King, 12, who has completed a season as a lion trainer with a circus.
HOT
FUDGE SUNDAE
Always Good
UNION FOUNTAIN
GET A SHINE
ELECTRIC SHOE SHOP
1017 Mass. W.E. Whistonstone, Prop. Phono G86
Liku us college thoum muddy shoo--Alisso straighthight your kkks
WARNING! STUDENTS
1
ONLY
18
MORE
DAYS
ONLY
18
MORE
DAYS
The Old Gold Cigarette Contest Closes Saturday, November 16
Standings to Date Are As Follows:
Fraternity-Sorority Contest
1st Kappa Sigma
2nd Phi Delta Thita
Individual Contest
John Atwater
1st PRIZE --- $30.00 Cash
To the Fraternity or Sorority that places the greatest number of empty OLD GOLD Cigarette packages in boxes loaded below.
2nd PRIZE --- $12.50 Cash
To the Facility of Success this place the second greatest number of rooms OLD GOLD GICHI package in the balloon boxes.
SPECIAL INDIVIDUAL PRIZE $10.00 in the student having no fraternity or security affiliations, placing the greatest number of empty OLD GOLD cigarette packages in ballot boxes listed below.
See Check Covering These Prizes on Display at
BALLOT BOXES
Ballot boxes are located in:
1. JAYHAM CAFE
2. COF'S DRUG NO. 2
3. BRICKS CAFE
4. THE COTTAGE
COE DRUG STORE No. 2
COMING FRIDAY----Your Next
SOUROWL
Sophistication Number
EASY WAY TO STAY AWAKE IN CLASS
STUDENT A
FALLS ASLEEP AND
SAWS WOOD.
SAWED BLOCK
FALLS ON OWL'S
HEAD MAKING
EVERYTHING GO
BLACK FOR THE
OWL, HE THINKS
IT IS NIGHT AND
HOOTS SCARING
FROG C WHO
LEAPS FOR
UPPER PLATFORM
DRAGGING
MATCH ACROSS
SANDPAPER D.
MATCH LIGHTS
SKYROCKET WHICH
WIKS BUCKET OF
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A
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 29. 1935
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Ku
Hill Society
BEFORE 1 P.M. CALL K.U. 25; BETWEEN 7:30 AND 9 P.M. CALL 2701K3 OR 2702K3.
Worked guests at the Pi Kappa Al-1 (Arkansas City) and Mr. G. W. Winteren
KU
Neal, Thane, Williams, Wilson Goble, Skeles Olice, Franklin Erinander, and John Armstrong, all of the Pi Kappa Alpha athlete on Manhattan
P. R. Rankin, Caroll; Mr. D. N Walker and Stanley Cormand, Anthony Hayden Phillips, Phil Browne, and Borris Morris, Salina; Capt and Ms. Beuty City, Kanso; Capt and Ms. Claude Chalfant, Hutchinson; Gorril Biles, and Peggy Miller, Charlette; Elmer and Warren Wilson, Taurier; Ann Riwerre, Reinders, and Gordon Sloom, Reynolds, and Gordon Sloom, Topeka Jack Sanders, Independence, Kan; Mr. and Mrs Joe Red, and Mr. and Mr. Richard Becker, Coodyville Mr. and Mr. Richard Becker, Coodyville Mr. and Mr. Richard Becker, Coodyville, Nevada, Mo.; Mr. D. W.Dyle, and Mr. Henry Wilder, Pittsburgh Don S. Flagg, Sioux Falls, S.D.; Paul F. Fleng, Kansas City, Mo.; Bud Arf, and Harold Krannshau, Mimiewood, Mo.; and Mr. Darran Garmon, Liberal.
Week-eerd guests at the Alta Tau Omega house included: Eldon Frye, of the University of Oklahoma; Ralph Kahn, of Kansas State College; Dick Dwyer, of North Carolina; John Doolittle, Tusah; Paul Rufhman, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Goodow, Mr. and Mrs. Al Hanes, Al Lyons, Jack Turtle, Mrs. and Mounsai, Meredith Filkin, Mr and Mrs. Jack Handley, Ruseel Neal, Mrs. and Mounsai, Ann Haines, all of Kansas City
Jo Balech, Chanute; Ruth Carpenter Paoli; Robert Hitchcock; Cherryvale Allan Beauton; Bronson; Charley Knowles, Beauton; Phil Beaty, Salina Mr. and Mrs. Unseld, Chanute; John Clement, McPherson; Mr. J. Clement and duffier. Florence Independence Mr. and Mrs. Wong, Townsville Mr. and Mrs. Wong, Townsville
Max Pizote, Manhattan; Evan Bolin
Mrs. William Gough, Michael Rees,
Gene Kane, Chanute; Marvin Meshke,
Hutchinson; Robert Langworth, Lea-
werworth; George Trombolwid, Kansas
City; Kun, Mr. and Ms. Frederick Pre-
der, Jr.; Daniel Klassen, Keith
Krauter, and Mr. and Ms. Kenneth
Kruse, Kansas City, Mo.
Guants at the Pi Bata Philouse for Saturday lunchroom ware; Mr. and Mrs. W. Bordes, sr. Arkansas City, Mo. M. W. Bordes, sr. Arkansas City, Mo. M. H. N. Carvent, of Pratt; Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Haynes, of Kansas City, Kan. M. and Mrs. James Farley, Mr. Robert Farley, and Mr. James Stewart, of Mary Jane McCoy, and Mr. G. H. Fritch, of Emporia; and Mrs. Otte Kiene, and Mr. and Mrs. Clyde short, of Concordia; Thomas Pegan, and Miss Susan O. Stuffer, of O. S. Stuffer; Mr. Stanley Stuster, of
Week-end guests at the Sigma Phi Epulon house included: Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Buzzi, Topeki; Mr. and Mrs. L. Leondale, and Helen Lorenade, Kansas City, Mo.; Mr. and Mrs. Louis Kampi; Mrs. and Helen Marnock; Mrs. Miss Marianette Hewitt, Mr. and Mrs. Millar, Mr. and Mrs. Kruse, and Mrs. and Mrs. Pink of Kansas City, Mo.; Mr. and Mrs. Gartery, St. Joseph, Mo.; Mr. and Mrs. Emp帅, Mrs. Ro Childress, and Mr. Liaurie Roberts, Kansas City, Mo.; Mrs. and Mrs. H, Mrs. T, Fisher, of Topeki,
Guests at the Delta Uplawn house
Saturday were: Howard Wenarmer, Mr.
Wenarmer, Joel Banks, Mrs. Peter
Boksby, Bill Avery, Kenneth Watt,
Mr and Ms. Joseph Wann, Mr and Ms.
B. K. White, Dovie Drone, Art Ruffer
and Ms. Dan Meyers, Mr and Mrs. Roy
PHONE K.U.66
Week-end guests at the Kappa Kappa
Gamma house were Mary Wye Leander Bock
Rae Women, Dorothy Judy, Elena
Gilson, Pauline Compton, Carolina
Schattetker, Paula McDaniel, Virginia
Telegraffer, Sarah Emerick, Marianna
Iascuen, Louise Ruth, Marjorie King
Mary Lebow, Marybelle Churchill, Mary
Jane Baldwin, Doree Empress, Vera
Hattner, Barbara Jones, Jack
hattner; Barbain Barton and Dori Johnson,
from Kansas City, Mo.; Bezie
Dodge, from Salina; Laura Jane Lattner,
from Tulsa, OKla.; Cory Seymour,
from Hutchinson; and Rachel Youngs
CLASSIFIED ADS
LOST AND FOUND
FOUND: A pair of white gold rimmed glasses, with heavy lens. Back found of Corbin Hall. Identify at Union building desk and pay for aid. -30
LOST: Lady's yellow gold round wrist watch. Patricia Owens on back. Lost in Union building, Reward. Call Patricia Owens, 731. —38
PHONE K.U.66
TAXI
Watkins hall house guests over the week-end included the following Vivian Harvey, Topher; Maxine Koblin, Maryanne; Terry Haines, Ann Burke; Marion, Maryville; Helene Reeves, Everest; Mrs. Lorraine Champlin, Long Island; Bea Steiner, City Kings, City Mo.; and Fritch Crouch, Randolph; Other staff members include Mrs. M. and Mrs. G, W. Alexander, Jeannette and Georgiana Alexander, all of Everest; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lenz, Whiting; Mrs. and Mrs. Grace Parrel, Long Island; and George Works, Morris Moore, Manhattan.
Week-end guests at the Delta City house included Mr. J. W. Birney, of Bucklin; Lucille Birney, of Greenguins; Lester Mackay, 35 of Newton, Iowa; Ruthanna Jones, of Marshation; Norman Mohney and Charles Thompson of Triangle; William C. H., of Washington; A.H. Hilfman, Bob Fellows, Van Gates, and Bob Soukr of, Goff, Evelyn Bell, of Kansas City; Mrs. Julia Myer, of Kansas City; Mo.; Mrs. Dreney Davie, and Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Durham; Mr. and Mrs. Bishop of Onaustatwick; Nern Smith of LaCygne; and Mrs. E. B. Stewart, of Kansas City, Mo.
TAXI
Phone 12 - 987
HUNSINGER'S - 920-22 Mass.
MISCELLANEOUS
HOUSEKEEPING BY娟, unencumbered, reliable, good cook, middle aged. B婿 or motherless home. Kaiser City, Mo. 400 Pack, Arkansas. Mio. <37
IVA'S BEAUTY SHOPS
904 Mass.
B. G. Gustafson
Optometrist
911 Mass.
Save the Pieces— We Can Duplicate Any Lens.
RADIOS FOR RENT
Phone 383
H A N N A
RADIO
Permanent: $15.50, 82 and up
Sb & Wave: $36 Wave dried 256
7321* Mass 9415* Mass.
Phone 2333 Phone 3333
Student Loans
/
1
2
ABE WOLFSON
924 Mass.
Keys for any Lock
HOUK'S Barber Shop
"The Shop of the Town
Dierick, Bill Dierick, Earl Dierick,
Mr. and Mrs. M, J. Lloyd, Mrs. Frank
Carmell, M. C. W. Glaikin, Van M.
Nick Glaikin, Ms. A. M. J. Alder,
Mr. and Mrs. M., Bubba Brink,
Richardson, H.word Adelson, McIn-
 Moore, and He.ry Adelson.
743 Mass.
Twenty-five words or one line of insertion, 254 three insertions, 376 four insertions, 756 five insertions.
Two or more lines of insertion. Invoice in advance and accepted subject to appraisal at the Kansas Business Office.
PET STOCK
Sunday dinner guests of Gamma Phi Beta were Bill Kiley, bunc1; Junion Allanbaugh, c38; Peggy Morgan, c47; Jill Wachter, c45; Dorothy Lee Bert, and Charlotte Lathrop, Kansas City, M. Bill Hirsthoff, c38; AmelB Walker, Kansas City, M. Joe Junghey, 38; Frank City, M. Margaret Hwang, IKansas City, M.
Dinner guests Saturday night at the Sigma Chi house were Mr. and Mrs. Wakim, Wakim City, Kan; Mary Kalka, Kalka University; Libel Burton, Ennet Park, and B.S. Gray, all of Chanute; Alice White and Jean Seemour, both of Independence, Pengaley Dale, St. Joseph, c38, and Ruth Eshler Pardy, c37.
Week-end guests at the Chi Oglue house were: Dorothy Scob, Sts. and Katherine Valette, 32, bach of Kansas City; Moby Betx, Coch. and Margaret Seenzt both of Great Bend; Emily Vrooman, Shirley Ann Sanders, Martha Speed, Denna Johnson, Bee Lee McMaggett, alo of Marshman; Mary Stunt, Alice Pincock, Michael Gee; violence; Virginia Luther, gooodlust; Limberbock, Topela; Foggy Dalley, St. Joseph; and Mrs. L. J. Kirchhamn of Indiewood, Mo.
Sunday dinner餐会 at the Chi Omne house were: Mrs. Jobel P. Nation, Chairmate; Jane Kimwounth and Artis Chairmate; Nancy Wesley and Mrs. Hairy Brendle, TopperKitchen Ritchie McMeynolds, Darnott Scott, Jim Donmuecke, and Bob Lucke, Kansas City, Ms. M. Lotusle M.Treuph, Kansas City, Ms. G. Beltkoff, Bekelt, and Gratia Cronin, Micha
Among the guests at the Sigma Chi house this week-end were: Mr. and Mrs Kauff, Dick Mine and Jimmy Barman, Marc Cox and Stephen Hewitt, Stewart Vernier, Annie; Mr. and Ms Frank Wilson, and Edward Wilson, Kansas City, Kans., Mr. and Mrs, V. H.Bromwell, Balilee; Emmet Park, and Glen Hardwick, Mr. and Mrs, Hardware, Smith Center.
Sunday dinner guests at the Alpha
DL pi House were, Katherine Springer,
Jorothy Martin, Ruth Mallory, Bill
fredson, Mrs. and Mrs. G. H. Woolf,
frank Hernder, of Kansas City, Mo.
and Robert Sherwood of Kansas
Utah. Ms. and Mrs. Cordelia
Hitteboue, c38, and Bill Cochrane,
39.
Saturday guests at the Gauja Pi Beta betha wore: Marie Mawcher, Kansas City, Mo.; Molly Margaret Allen, Kansas City, Mo.; Charley Ladropehr, Kansas City, Mo.; Carolyn Hadlock, Helel Opie, Valine Falfe, Droser Baylard, Kansas City, Mo.; Mrs. R. L Walker; Mrs. Rose Rothrock, Wellington; Margaret Iey, Kansas City, Mo.; Mary Lou Barker, Manhattan; June Margaret and Anabel Walter, Kansas City, Mo.
BROCKWAY KENNELS: Baldwin, Kansas, Breeder of Chows, Scottica Wire and Smooth Haired Fox Terrier, Snow White Equinho, Boston Terrier, Pekingese. Safe delivery guaranteed. Price varies. Visitation Welcome. -85
New night locks, padlocks and keyhole locks in stock.
DOOR CLOSERS REPAIRED & NEW ONES INSTALLED. All edged tools sharpened.
Rutter's Repair Shop Your Boundary Locksmith. 1614 Mass. St. Pfl. 319.
Week-end guests at the P.I. Beta Pi house were: Pauline Pope, Ottawa; Loyce Smith, Manhattan; Harriett Tayne, Kansas City, Mia; Missouri Edwards, Jae Forgerson, Jeanne Morgan, Nancy Flemming, and Mary Nieseveride, all of Kansas City, Kan.; and Jane Campbell, of Wichita.
Sunday dinner guests at the Dalton Tau Delta house were Mr. and Mrs. McMorran, Mr. and Mrs. Elmore, Keith and Bettie Elmore, all of Macksville; Dr. and Mrs. Gerlitz, of Leavenworth; Lois Cummings, of Salem; and Lawrence of Lawnerville; Mr. Reynold Thorpe, of Kansas City, Mio. Bettie Thelen; Betty Sterling; and Elizabeth Shearer.
Guesses at the Phil Delo Thaouse father for dinner Sunday were: Frances Wright, King City, Mio. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Smith, Parson; Mr. and Mrs. Rey E. Johnson, Kansas City, Mo.; Theodore Marywell, Wellington; Bernice Burns, c97; William McCoy, Winfield; and James Foster, Concorda.
Ted Fullner, Robert Walker, Floyd Burnett, James Griffith, and Wayne Jasper.
Guites at Watkins hall hull sword were: Ecclen Hunger, Mercades Smitter, Geckon Merades, Fletcher, Hoke, Hake, of Empira, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Beaum, and Norma Braun, Topek; Anirid Bramble, Baldwin, Mr. and Mrs. R. Blakeney, Mr. and Mrs. Rilke; and Alice Russell, 39.
Miss Mary A. Steer, of Philadelphia,
national adviser for Presbyterian college
women, will be introduced.
Residents of Wattins hall who spent the week-end at home were: Dorothy Pulley, add edfune, Kausan City; Kanj; and addie Saxton, 38. Waverly, Nadine Wegnau, 38, spent the week-end in Topeka visits friends.
Phi Chi Delta, Presbyterian sorority has invited all Women's presbyterian women to lunebreed at Westminster hall Thursday noon at 12:30.
Guests at Walkin hill hall Saturday were: Lucie Hardman, Horstine Cox, Maraniel Blakely and Norman E. Mohney, all of Tongarii; Vigil Brown, Kansas City, Ed. Molbern, Kansas City, Mo.; Archer, Kai Foo and Ioran King, all of Manhattan.
Sunday dinner guests at the Delta Uplaun house were: Eileen Scherm, Mike Turner, Darby Kennedy, Marie Cherry, Cherian Duncaney, Lance Campbell.
Philomene Bourassa, c30., accompanied Mr. and Mrs. O, J. Castellan, of Junction City, to Mexico, Mo., over the week-end. They attended the Home-coming celebration of the Missouri Military Academy there.
Pi. Beta Pi will entertain with a faculty dinner tonight. The guests will be Miss Megnaire, Mr. and Mrs. Waldera Geltch, Rev. and Mrs. Carter Harrison Prof. and Mrs. R. H. Wheeler, Miss Marcia Baty, and Mrs. Vela Leer.
Dinner guests Sunday at the Kappa
Kappa Gamma house was Miss Wayne
Dodget of Salida; Chalm Seal, from Alicia
M. P. E. Reader, of Kansas City,
Mo.
Priest guests of Gamma Phi Beto were: Maria Flitzer Water, Kansas City, Mo.; Emily Vroman, Manhattan; La-cille L. Wathena; Mary Eleanor Haskins; Kingman; and Jane Benton, Kansas City, Mo.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Read, of Coefleya attended the Kansas State game saturday. Mr. Read, a Kappa Sigma who attended the University in 1956 and 1917 visited at the Kappa Sigma house after the game.
David Ormiston, a former student at the University, Charles Prentz, a student at Karsan Sate College, and Dalia Diaz of St. Petersburg, guests at the Kappa Eta Kaipa house.
Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Barnett, and Doria Barnett, Olaine; Martha Codd, Kansas City, Mr. and Mrs. G. S. Smith, at the Kappa EKO kappa classes guest at the Kappa EKO kappa house.
Richard Volker, Chifford Denton, and Joseph Moore were week-end guests at
the Delta Upsilon house. They are members of the Delta Upsilon fraternity at Missouri University.
Saturday dinner guests at the Alpha Delta Pi men house; Sarah Lou Hamilton, and James Mays, Kanica City, Kant, and M. G. D. Slaus, El Dorado.
Dinner guests at the Alpha Tau Omega house. Sunday were: Helen Lockard, c39; Elva Cheatum, c39; Mary Ruth Wilson, c39; and Helen Calahan, c40.
The University Council on Religion will hold a meeting Wednesday afternoon at 4:20 in Myers hall.
Charles Glen, of Independence, Kan,
was a week-end guest at the Phil Gamma
Delta house.
☆ ☆ ☆
Jean McKeen, c38, and Mary Louise Kanga, c39. were luncheon guests at the Pi Beta Phi house yesterday.
Adolbert Buck, of Manhattan, was a dinner guest at Corbin hall Saturday night.
Mr. and Mrs. Bee E. White, of Bonner Springs, were luncheon guests at the Chi Omega house, Saturday.
Alpha Delta Pi will entertain Delta Chi with an hour dance this evening.
District Convention Held
Delegates of Professional Commerce Fraternity Met Here
The south-central district conference of Alpha Kappa Pa, professional commerce fraternity, was held in Lawton, Oklahoma, on Saturday, version 5's Chapter chapter as host to the delegates from Oklahoma A. & M. Nebraska, Missouri, Kansas State, Southern Methodist, and Arkansas. The delegates the delegates and guests totaled 60.
There were three conference sessions. The local chapter had as their guests during the convention the following: Harry Silke Jr., Southern California; Division Counselor Fourier, Southern Methodist; District Counselor Spangler, Nebraska; and J. Lewis Sanderson, district counselor, Oklahoma A. & M.
The local chapter gave a smoker Sunday evening, Prof. P. W. Viesselem, of the School of Law, spoke on the "Law and Business Standards" Entertainment included readings by Mildred Ewing and piano num-
bees by William Ayers, c.20. Formal pledging service for seven pledges was held following the smoker.
A lunchroom was held yesterday in the dining room of the Memorial Union building to which guests and faculty alumni were invited. The conference ended yesterday afternoon. guestsH (arryUnoH
Church Groups Hold Joint Meeting
A joint committee meeting of all the student church groups was held Monday afternoon at Westminster hall. The meeting was in preparation for the joint mass meeting of all denominational student groups to be held in November.
Prof. Young Is in St. Louis
Prof. C. M. Young left for St. Louis
Saturday to attend a meeting of the coal division of the American Institute of Mining and Metallurgical Engineers.
Professor Young will present a paper on "Pennsylvania Coals of the Western Province." He will return Wednesday.
German Club Holds Meeting
The German club had a social meeting yesterday in Fraunhal. Members read letters they recently received from German correspondents, and additional students were assigned German correspondents.
HAND WITH KNIFE
We're after business with hammer and tongs but not with a chisel.
We expect to pay the sheep and tailors a fair price for the wool and work and when you purchase an Ober garment, you are paying a legitimate price for style, wear and entire satisfaction.
If we chiselled on the workmanship, the workmanship would soon start chiseling on you and four months from now you'd be as sore as a goat.
We're here to sell you the finest clothing money can buy at prices you can afford to pay.
We haven't a chisel up our sleeves . . . nor have our
Obor suits and o'coats.
$24.50
Ober's HEAD TO FOOT OUT RITTERS
Dominant War Coverage
RED SEA
ARABIA
ASMARA
ADUWA ADIGRAT
NAKALE
SAKOTA
ANARRE
OLDILIE
DJIBOUTI
GULF OF AEN
N. REYNOLDS PACKARD
EMBADO
ANNCOVER
DIREDAWA
ADDIS ABABA
TULI
EDWARD BEATTIE
GORE
AGERA
GOLBA
ITALIAN SOMALILAND
GALABI
ERKINS
INDIAN OCEAN
BOUNDING CID
Major developments in the Ethiopian war are reaching American newspapers readers FIRST "by United Press (U.P.)."
Because—United Press planned early—selected the right men—sent them to the right places at the right time.
Follow the dispatches of these spearheads for the United Press Ethiopian war report daily in...
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1935
Week-End Games Upset Authorities On Big Six Games
Kansas and Missouri Are the Dark Horses That Conquered the Favorites
Once more the Big Six race has been turned upside-down. Two weeks ago Nebraska was regarded as a sure winner, but along came Kansas State to upset the Cornhusker appletart as the Wildcats held them to a scoreless tie.
It was then thought that Kansas State would come through with their second successive championship, with possibly Oklahoma as a contender, but the Kansas Jayhawkers bobbed up and turned back the Wildcats very decisively by a score of 9-2, outplaying them throughout the whole game. At the same time, the Kansas State won the Oklahoma chances, romping over the Sooners to the tune of 19-0.
The picture now looks, after last Saturday's numerous alterations, Kankan's form. She's an outside chance to finish higher than fourth place, is loading the conference with one victory and no defeats. Next week, she's having won two games and tied one.
Huskers Over Hard Part
The Huskers have the hard part of their conference play behind them, their remaining Big Six games being with Missouri and Kansas. But here, that has changed. With the discussion to point out that Kansas is seven points better than Nebraska and that Missouri is only 13 points below them, they may happen in the next two weeks.
Oklahoma and Missouri are tied for fourth place; Oklahoma has won one and bats one, and Missouri has tied one. Many thought that Missouri was a cink to win from the Cyclones and were displeased over the day's game, but others were rather skeptical and think now that the Tigers are definitely on the upgrade, after spending no many years in the Big Six cellar. Missouri will, without a doubt, make trouble for someone before the season is over, so that she will finish in the first division.
Two Conference Games
Okahama is also on the doubtful list. After the Sooners had won from Iowa State, the Cyclone coach said that the Sooner line was the best in the conference. Nebraska had trouble in breaking through the Okahama forward wall, but found little difficulty in making its passes work.
Kansas State, who was rated so highly a week ago, finds itself in fifth place with one game lost and one tied, and is virtually out of the championship race. Iowa State is at the bottom of the list, having lost two games and tied one.
There are two conference games scheduled for next Saturday: Kansas playing Oklahoma at Norman, and Nebraska playing Missouri at Lincoln to favor the Jahawkers, but common aime says that the Sooners are very hard to beat in their own back yard; and that maybe they will be at hot next Saturday as they were last.
Nebraska is considered as sure to win over the Tigers, but a great many people have lost their shirties betting on Nebraska. Missouri can take great delight in losing all of the other conference games and winning from Nebraska, just to lose by a wide margin.
If things keep on the way they have started out, Missouri will probably walk all over the Hudders, but it would be easier if most civic units in the history of the Dig Six.
Men's Intramurals
--backfield men strut their stuff.
Touch football games last night resulted in victories for Phil Dell, Dolla Tou and Milda Malera.
The Acacia and Phi-Pei elevenviny
nought to stave, but their attempts were
further, in the same ended 0-9.
B. Conner, of the Boiler Makers, scored the touchdown that brought victory over the K.E.K. team.
Delta Tau entered victors over the Triangle team by two touchdowns which both came in the first half. Triangle scored twice down once on the Deltacure line-up.
Pi Delt went on a scoring spree last evening against Pi K. A., and rolled up 10 points before the final whittle, Chambers and Trotter led in the scoring with a 26-4 win behind Beinecke eased down a Pi K.A. back by his own goal line for safety.
Tonisha's schedule includes: Touch football-AT. O. vs. Sigma Nu; Theta Tnu vs. Pioners; Tennessee club vs. Phi Chi Sae Eo vs. Kagpai. Horme-singh -Sig Alph vs. Piphi Sigma Chia -Deli Chi DU, vs. Delti Handball--Rock Chalk vs. Pi K.A; Sigma Chi vs. Beta.
Sports Sketches
By W.B. FORBES
BY W.D.FORBES
© INTERNATIONAL ILLUSTRATED NEWS
HASON KIPKE
KIPKE NEEDS
HONOUR TO
END TO
WORLD
RUNNER'S GAME.
After a discouraging defeat in their spice encounter, he stumbled to start by a recoverable ply in the end zone, a direct result of the Wolverine putting pressure on he looked for from Harry Kipe's stewardship to improve enough to let his star play.
Women's Intramurals
--gains of five to ten yards but the rest of the afternoon the freshmen were doing well when they reached the line of scrimmage.
Handball results—Modrel, Corbian half, defeated Potts, A.O. Pi, 21-15. Forrêt, Erskine, Corbian half, defeated V. Barnes, TNT, 21-11, 21-18. V. Barnes, TNT, defeated Schwartz, A.O. Pi, 21-4, 21-3
Tennis- Bruce, Pi Phi, defeated Kizler, A.O. Pi, by forfeit.
Horseshoe-Hung, Corbin hall,失败ented Anderson, A.D. Pij. 21-19, 17-12 Baird, A.D. Pij. defeated Hyork, Corbin hall, 21-15, 21-12.
Squad Is Starting Early Workouts For Norman Game
Brain Scrimmage' Marks Strategic Preparation for Sooner Titl Saturday
Having humbled the defending Big Six Champion, Kansas State, the Kansas Jayhawks began preparations yesterday for their important game with Biff Jones' Oklahoma team at Norman, Saturday.
Saturday
That Coach Ad Lindsey considers the game an extremely tough one was indicated by the time he devoted to chalk talk yesterday. For almost an hour and a half, the graters had Oklahoma plays described to them.
"I was very well pleased with the game Saturday," Coch Lindsay said yesterday. "Two weeks' drill on fundamentals, coupled with the fact that men themselves decided they were going to get into condition, was responsible for the victory. I think they did not do it all every Saturday, the let'dwms that some teams suffer will be avoided by the Kansas队.
"The team was blocking. That's what made our offense go," he said. "The line and backs were blocking and our ball carriers were running hard."
Minnesota Captain Disabled
m
Glen Seidal
No severe injuries were received in the game and Lindsey expects his whole squad to be in shape for the game at Norman. Hajjani is one of the last Saturday but was out for practice yesterday. Peterson was bruised around the ribs but will probably be ready to go at Saturday. McCall, Sklar and Phloea suffered line sprains on Wednesday, following the prolonged session indoors the Jayhawkers moved up to the practice field for a practice similar to those of last week. The first string took it easy and the reserves scrimmaged well, but then soon most of its time running signals.
P
In the scrimmage, the plunging of Clarence Douglass, 190 pound sophomore fullback, was outstanding as it was last week and in the game with the Wildcats. On the first line he hit for 20 yards and every time he carried the ball he hit the line with terrific force. Twice the freshmen made to manage
Captain of the Minnesota team, Glen Seidel, above, is out for the season with a broken carbone home. Seidel was recognized as one of the leaders in the nation.
SPORT NOTES
By H. M. Mason, Jr. C37
well a personal triumph for Clarence Douglass, 100-pound sophomore full-back, although it was Bill Decker who won the game. He five yards with a bulleave pass.
Kansas now finds itself in the position of being a real conference threat, if the Jachwakser plays the same type of football that they played Saturday for the rest of the season, there is not a team in the conference they cannot
They are still talking about that game Saturday in glowing terms and probably will be long after the football season ends. Kansas really played football against the Wildcats and richly sponsored, but when on the field as underdogs, but when they walked off at the end of the game no doubt existed as to which was the better team. Kansas State won't even in the game in the first half as far as offense was controlled because it was not for Kansas State. The Jahewhaker touchdown was pretty
beat, or at least push to the limit. Play the way they did against the Aggies, the Jayhawkers should beat Okazaki, Iowa State and Ohio State. Nebraska has a brilliant team this year, but with the incentive of not having the Cornbucks since 1916, Kannas will have to play the opponent the men from Lincoln.
Chanute High School upheld its undefended record last week defeating the strong Coffeesie队.Chanute was on a downward trajectory,was by one point and was their only defeat of the year. Chanute's athletic sensation, Ralph Mille, a 16-year old, joined 25 yards for the first time in this game. He shredded 10 yards off tackle for the other score. The most astounding part of the game was Mille's average of 37 yards on nine pitches. Coffeesie outgained Mille by more than 14 innings. Making repeatedly set Coffeesie back.
Only Two Days Left to See the Tenthorst of All Love Stories
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1
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
VOLUME XXXIII
A
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1935
on the SHIN
By REX WOODS, sp.
Poeyo to Lyman From We . . . The Truth about Mid-Weeks . . . Come Back William . . . How About the Pin . . . The Boys come to Town . . Bad Chopper, Big Break for Harris . . Maybe they Couldn't Find the Sleeping Porch . . . Don't read the Poetry where You can be seen by Snoon . . .
Thanks Lyman, for the aforest little things, but remember - Lindy said, "We" and he would have been in a belaix fix without his plane, in the middle of the Atlantic. The many "Snoops" help to make this column We.
"Tis said the Phil Dia is calling Bill Townsley, "Boomerang," because he can be thrown out, but always comes back. The same thing happened to Louis Kauga at the Kappa bounce.
Just couldn't pass up the opportunity to comment on the "record" varieties. It's the truth that hurt, not the press release. It doesn't matter what you enjoy; they can music so much, a committee investigated the matter, and from all indications the things is no fun. One girl said the reproductions sounded like an old time phonograph. Another girl said it was a rock opera. A young man, very ardent dancer, if dancers are ardent, says, "When he bought the activity ticket, he was under the impression that bonds would play the mid-week (not remote control), and he could buy tickets that could have arrange to tux the stags." Some say that the music isn't loud enough, others that it sounds like two skeletons playing tennis on a tin roof. If you want to express your opinion let them know how you feel. The politician with more authority than I think any of them have stops the comment
They say it's Paris in the Spring around the Pi Phi house for Jane Jeffery, which makes one ask if it isn't getting cold up in Michigan.
+ + +
When did the A.T.O.'s and PI K.A. become such close friends. Some time ago when things were looking up, a woman with a blue cap and an apartment of a PI K.A. for a party. The owner of said apartment was out of town. May be prey Eagle should investigate?
Jo Burrows is out of order, according to her best friends. A molar has given her so much trouble late that she has to talk with her teeth together. This is without doubt the biggest break Harris will have all year.
Last Saturday night at the Phi Pi house, a large group of alumni dropped in for a night's lodging at Ye Old Taupe inn. Four boys, including Thompson, slept in a very small bed. When dawn came, they were fairly well done up, et al., and they made their way to the sleeping porch to look the situation over, and found only ten beds that had not seen service that night. They really have something to yell about now.
Can it be true that a Theta has started writing poetry? Must he because it came from a very good source, and we'll guess that the poetess is "Tillie the Tyler." Her new boy friend goes for the better things.
The freshman Pacchacamcas nominated Phil Buzick for president of the freshman class at a meeting last nigh at the Pi Kappa Alpha house.
BUZICK NOMINATED PRESIDENT BY FRESHMAN PACHACAMACS
Dick Newell will run for the office of treasurer, and the party's candidate for dance manager will be Procto Ritchie and Don Woods.
Pachacuchan freshmen will hold a smoker next Monday night, and the election will be held Thursday. The PSGL have not offered a state of candidates, but an independent organization will nominate tonight or tomorrow
PRESBYTERIAN DIRECTOR TO BE GUEST OF PHI CHI DELTA
Phi Chi Deli, Presbyterian women's organization, will have a buffet lunch on Thursday in Westminster hall at 12:30. Miss Mary Emeline Steier of Philadelphia, national director of women's church, will lead the church church will be the honored guest.
Miss Steer will be here only one day. While in Lawrence, she probably will talk to the women at Haskell.
General Johnson, Former NRA Head, To Give Lecture
Speaker Tomorrow Nigh Has Been Statesman, Soldier, Lawyer, and Writer
General Hugh S. Johnson, who will lecture here Thursday evening on "Government and the Constitution," is again in the nation's spotlight. This month he started on a tour of speech-making that will include the southern, middle-western, and coast states. From his experiences pleaded as head of the NRA and for the administration, Johnson will set forth impressively the results of his endeavors.
In his fifty-odd years of life, General Johnson has crammed enough astounding events to fill the lives of a half dozen people. He was born in a young boy that took him from Kansas into Oklahoma was followed by an arrest attempt to run away from home and join the war against Spain. In compassing a difficult assignment, he was sent to West Point.
After West Point came a short period of fiction writing while he was stationed at a lonely army post, and at least two full-grown books, besides numerous published short stories, came from his pen.
Following this, General Johnson studied law at the University of California, and shortly afterward he became one of the foremost leaders in the relief work that followed the demolition of San Francisco by the great earthquake. Ten years afterward, as a captain of the cavalry, his career included a dash across the United States in company with General Pershing in pursuit of the banfir, Villa.
Topping that in brilliance is the history of his connection with the raising of the civilian army in the World War. After his spectacular handling of those duties, he was made a Brigadier General, and soon he again attracted the attention of the country as a member of the war industry. He became a lawyer, statesman, great business organizer, writer and orator, he commands the attention of the world.
Young G.O.P.'s to Organize
Approximately 50 men were present at a meeting of the K.U. Young Republics' club, held last night in the Little Theater in Green hall.
Quentin Brown Elected President o University Group
Plans for future activities were discussed and the following officers were elected: Quentin Brown, T38, president; Fred Harris, c. 3, and Virgil McKleoy, president; Ellon Carter, counsel secretary; and Phil Bramwell, bwll, professor.
An activity committee, composed of Phil Bramwell, Myron Steer, and Edgar King, 137, was appointed. A company, Fred Harris, c38, and Vijil McRiley made up of Fred Harris, Elin Carter and Bill Gough, b38. Vijil McRiley Bob Kenyon, b37, and Lawrence Smith are appointed to the membership committee.
The club plans to hold another meeting within a week.
Rome, Oct. 29 - (UP)—The war office today announced that Iain native dubats, advancing on the Somali front, routed an Ethiopian force between Scellwine and Gorahai after brisk fighting. The dubats captured 328 rifles. The war office did not estimate casualties.
News Brevities
The northern caravan center of Makale is now within range of Italy's advanced field artillery pieces, which are placed in the interior into position or the Faraas Mai plain.
There will be a meeting of Ku Ka's at 10:30 tonight in the Union Building. All Ku Ka's are asked to attend. We'll be made for the Oklahoma rally.
Paris, Oct. 29—(UPI)—The French bopbed up again today with a new scheme for settling the Italio-Ethiopian war before the League of Nations meets Thursday to enforce trade penalties against the Fascist government.
Eddie Rice, Secretary.
Signed:
Spirit of Creator of 'Old Doc Yak' Lives on in Our Hobo-Dav
Sidney Smith, creator of "Old Doc Yak," the character who has added so much fun to K.U. Homecoming pail rallies, was killed recently in a motor car crash when he was on his way to Lake Geneva, Wis., his summer home.
It is Mr. Smith to whom we owe gratitude for our great pep doctor. Mr. Smith invented "Old Doe Yak" in his first major comic strip. You remember Old Doe, the 19th-century face who was always pulling a joke, and unning away saying, "That's fun."
"Old Doc Yak" was adopted by students of the University when Hobo Day was inaugurated as a pep rally and some of the students, including Mr. Smith, moved to the students. Because of the humor of Mr. Smith's character and because the name had proper bearing, "Old Doc Yak" was adopted.
Hobo Day was started in 1894, not but the spirit of the present day but as a means of financing a trip to Kansas City for the annual "beer bust." A convenance by the board is now the Adams House to establish an old clothes brokerage.
Iome Economics Majors To Study at Hospitals
The students rushed down to sell their
Future Dietitians Offered Opportunity for Observation
Memorah and St. Luke's hospital Kansas City, Mo., have offered majors in home economics who are interested in professional dietetics an opportunity to become acquainted with the routine program of an accredited hospital, be prepared to undertake the more intensive training of an internship in hospital dietetics.
Observation
Graduating members of the dictate class have been granted the privilege of spending two or three months under the supervision of the dictation in charge.
Former students of the department who have recently taken advantage of this plan are Lois Pearson, 34; Ml. Burke, 35; Barbara Barner, 26; and Madge Mers, 34.
Recent graduates have secured internships in dietetics in some of the best known hospitals in the country. Dr. Amy Cherry will train her internship at the Mayo Clinic Feb. 1. At the same time, Mildred Ingham, 35, will move to Michael Reese hospital Chicago.
Lois Pearson, '34, is an interne i dietetics at Peter Brent Brigham hospital, Boston. Lois McFarland, '33, who recently completed an internship at the hospital is discharged at Gifford hospital, Randolph, Vermont.
Alene Fulton, 34, is assistant dietitian at the New England Deacones hospital, Boston, where she has charge of the diabetic patients, under the supervision of the eminent diabetic specialist, Dr. Joslin.
Garnett Hughes, 34, who completed an internship at Wesley Memorial hospital, Chicago, remains with this institution as assistant dietitian.
Masill Miliyer was a speaker for the forum last October, when she came to work with the League of Industrial Democracy. She has studied industrial conditions both in this country and abroad, and has gained the personal observation and experience.
Pharmacy Meeting Tomorrow
Miss Mary Hillier has been announced as the first speaker on the noon luncheon program by Barbara Burr of the president of the W.Y.C. A forum committee.
The Noon Luncheon Forum, which is sponsored by the Y.M.C.A. and W.Y.C.A., will conduct meetings two or three times a month throughout the year. Prominent outside speakers, or members of the group, will be brought before the group.
Mr. C. Harper, 31, will speak at the School of Pharmacy collocated Thursday morning at 11:30. Mr. Harper, who is associated with the James A. Harper Supply Company, of Kansas City, Mo will speak on "Favors."
Meetings are held from 12:30 to 1:28 in the private dining room of the Memorial cafeteria, and are open to anyone interested. There are no admission charges, and it is not necessary to buy the luncheon at the cafeteria.
MARY HILLYER TO LECTURF
Mahieu in French Club Talk
The French Club will meet in room 306, Fraser hall, at 4:30 after lunch.
Prof. R. G. Mahieu will speak.
hieu in French Club Talk
AT NOON LUNCIEON FORUM
Although the creator of "Old Doc Yak" is dead, the spirit of his creation will continue to live in our Hobo Day celebration.
old clothes in order to have money enough to go to the beer buster. After prohibition the convention was forced to disband, and in a spirit of sorrow, the students continued the traditional day until the present mind Hobo Day has as is cop generator the day before the annual Homecoming football game.
University Band to Play Oklahoma U. Grid Game
Ninety Members to Leave Thursday Midnight for Contest
Nicely members of the University band will leave Thursday night at 12 o'clock en route to the K.U.-O.U. football game. The band members will be guests of the University of Oklahoma as guest of L. Wiley announced yesterday.
They plan to arrive in Bavilleville for breakfast and will play a 30-minute show. They will immediately after the concert, they will leave for Oklahoma City, stopping at Omaha.
Both the University of Kansas band and the University of Oklahoma band played at the Northwest City City at 4 p.m. Friday. Following the parade, the members of both bands participated.
At 16:30 a.m. Saturday, the band will practice its drill formations at the football field previous to the parade at the game.
Following the evening meal, the K.U. band will return to Oklahoma City and be the guests of the University of Oklahoma's banquet they will take part in a K.U. alumni rally, which will be followed by a broadcast over station WKY, Oklahoma City. for a 30-minute program. After the broadcast, the Norman after the broadcast.
The trip will be made in three chartered busses.
Clothing Drive Is Success
Many Articles Gathered; Drive Trans formed Into Huge Pep Rally
A large collection of articles, including furniture and clothing, was gathered in the annual fall clothing drive, sponsored by the Social Service League Monday evening.
Company M, 137th Infantry, local National Guard unit, composed largely of students, conducted the drive. Lieutenant Colonel was in charge of the drive. He was assisted by Corp James Pokingerhomann and Capt Mark C77; and Sergent Richard Cook, c29
The drive, which was announced by the blowing of local sierras and whistles, started at 9:30 c'clock and lasted until 10:30. The blowing of the sierras and whistles gave the students time for the starting of the drive; but it caused an impromptu gathering of many University students who immediately turned the gathering into a petaly that resulted in one of the largest ever staged at the University of Kansai.
Campus Calendar
Lawrence merchants furnished thirty trucks and drivers for the gathering of articles. The city police and fire departments assisted by controlling traf-
W. S.G.A. Tea, central Ad.lounge, 3 to 5 p.m.
Winners of last spring's Lawrence alumnal membership contest campaign were entertained at a show Monday night by the Alumnit Association. The winning team secured 36 members for the association.
Sigma Delta Chi, 107 Journalism bldg. 3:30 p.m.
Members of the team are Kathleen Doering, chairman, Florence Black Persis Cook, Kenneth W. Cornell, Elizabeth Dunkel, Maud Elliot, Mrs. Kilton Kallia, Helen Kohler, Mary Olsen and J. J. Wheeler.
ALUMNI ENTERTAIN WINNERS OF CONTEST HELD LAST SPRING
--ritz Kreisler Will Appear at University Tonight in First Concert of Season
Jay June, 119 Fraser hall, 4:30 p.m.
Mid-week varsity, Memorial Union,
to 8 p.m.
University Concert Course: Frit
Kreisler, violinist, University Aud., 8:26
p.m.
Drama of Ancient Egypt Is To Open Here Next Week
False Gods" Presents New Type of Production on Fraser Stage for Four Days
The curtain will go up on "False Gods," the first dramatic production of the season, at 8:20 p.m. Nov. 4, in Fraser theater. The play is entirely different from any that has been attempted on this campus, and should be especially interesting to all theatergoers.
It is full of tense, dramatic situations, skilfully enacted by a cast of forty students, the largest cast ever used in any production at the University. Prof Allen J. Crafton and Bob Gard, of the dramatic department, have charge of the scenes from the scenery for the production. Stately Egyptian pillars and elevated platforms make an impressive background for the action of the play.
The complete cast is:
Rebou, Norbert Anschutz; Bittia Jessica Jercasa; Bibier B公牛ingham; Youma, Betty Haas; Pharoh Walter Bloch; Stieward, Martin Mahoney, Phil Kaiser; Pattie Highland; Caldwell Santin, Professor Crafton; Sokitl, Charles Pipkin; Nourm, Donaldixon. Slave Girls, Virgil Croll, Marjorie Hernbaker, Barbara Goll, Joe McLean, Marie Dugan, Robert Cooke, Bett Hayes; Officer, John Stratton; Priere, Merle Welch, Herman Smith; Exorcist, Richard Wulff, Kirp; Mary Meyers Ellott, Laborers and slaves, Don Alexander, Sam Kimble, Tomn Larry Wightman, Sam Ericson, Barbra Bramwell, Jean Stark, Helen Johnson, Mary Jane Roby, Frances Fussman, Vinny Yankee, Helen Mar
Rebhou is a wealthy Egyptian noble, and the part of Mieria, his wife, is one of the most charming and difficult princes of Egypt, the dwarf slave, and Youma is the young mystic who finds her love of the gods far stronger than human love. Santi is the young priest who can no longer keep himself to the faffity of the Egyptian gods.
Reserved seats for the play, which will run for four days, Nov. 4, 5, 6, and 7, can be obtained by holders of season tickets at the ticket office in New York on Oct. 31. Single admission tickets for those who do not have activity tickets are 50 cents. Season tickets for the four productions are one dollar. They are available at the ticket office. This price cuts in half the cost of the single admission tickets.
Goodwill Plans Discussed
Group Hopes To Further Interest of Citizens in University
A representative group of students and professors met yesterday afternoon to discuss methods of furthering good will with the students. A group of people of the state toward the University
Chancellor E. H. Lindley spoke of the economic distress of the present time and urged the students to keep before the people the need of education so as to keep the taxes, the main support of the welfare worthy causes. He mentioned the great danger of ignorance of people concerning the real University life and suggested that the students were the best advertisers of the school. Dr. Lindley said that there is a great need for oration in expression of good will by the students.
Fred Ellsworth, alumni secretary, gave several suggestions for getting an organized movement to improve relationship between the state and University. Columns regarding University life, written each week by students for university publications programs, and window displays to be put up during vacations, were discussed.
A committee consisting of Phil Brum-
well, chairman, Lyman Field, Julia
Jencks, Betty Tholen, and George
Walsh was chosen to further the
movement.
NUMBER 38
Cadman To Present Recital
Charles Wakefield Cadman, famous composer of Indian lyrics, will appear here in a recital of his own compositions Nov. 15. He will be presented as an extra attraction on the concert course. A vocal quartet, including Raymond Koch, bartonte, who sang before the Florida Artists this summer, will accompany Mr. Cadman. Students will be admitted by their activity tickets.
Teachers to Hold Dinne
Sub-committees in Charge Appointe by Teachers' Alumni Committee
Plans for the Teachers' alumni dinner to be held is 54 Friday in the Memorial Union ball room have been made by the teachers' alumni committee. The following sub-committees were appointed:
Tickets for the dinner are on sale in the School of Education office, Business office, Alumni office, and the Union building. Plates are 50 cents each. All alumni and others interested in the University are invited to attend.
Ticket sales. Walter Simmons, Sanford Skilton, Maule Edell, and Lloyd Metzler. Program Mary Myers Elliot. William Spencer. Repositories: Helen Waggtaff, Sanford Skilton, Florence Black, and George Bradshaw. Publicity: Leonard Axe and Neil Resze Haney. Reception: J. W. Moore and all members of the committee.
Members of W.S.G.A.
Will Act as Hostesses
Representatives of the University who will attend teachers' alumni dinners in other towns where the State Teachers' Association will hold meetings are as follows: Manhattan, Miss Helena Hoba Hoopes, assistant professor at Northern Illinois University, Allen, director of athletics; Wichita, Ray Wright; and Dodge City, H. G. Ingham, director of extension division.
Alicia Jencks and Dorothy Fry to Attend N.S.
F.A. Meetings
Julia Jenks, president of the WSG A, and Dorothy Fry, Fine Arts representative, were chosen delegates to the convention of the National Students' Federation of America to be held in City during the Christmas vacation.
Although the Women's Self Governing Association is not a member of the N.S. F.A., the Men's Student Council, hosts to the convention, asked the women's delegates to act as official hostesses and to attend the meeting.
A committee to revise and rewrite the constitution of the W.S.G.A. was appointed. Betty Hensen, c36; Lorene Cohen, c37; Gwendolyn Fendleton c37, compose this committee.
Betty Cox, fs, former president of the W.S.G.A., who was forced to resign her office and leave school because of poor health, was welcomed to the meeting. She hopes to return to school next semester.
The election of freshman officers was discussed. Miss Jenks asked that the council members should emphasize desire and conscientiousness in the election.
Several additions were made to the point system announced by the Council last week. They are: Librarian of the Glee Club, 15 points; Communist Club president, 20 points; other officers, 10 and members, 5. The point limit for each committee is 20 points that for sophomores is 40, for juniors, 50, and for seniors, 69.
Gertrude Fields, president of the women in Panhellenic, was greeted as the new representative of that group on the W.S.G.A. Council.
The Council will petition the Chancellor's office for the annual Hobo Day to be held the morning of Wednesday to thank those who have served because be for the Thanksgiving vacation.
PROFESSIONAL FRATERNITY INITIATES ELEVEN SUNDA
The Phi Chi, professional medical fraternity, held initiation services Sunday for the following. Glen C. Bond (m), 39; Wendell Focht, m27; Dermont derson, m37; Wendell Coft, m38; Lee McKeen, m39; Merriam Thomas, c36 Donald Bux, m39; Edward Singleton Jr., m39; Albert Harm, m38, c38. C. Richard Sheard, m38, c38. Richard Sheard, m38
Alumni present were: Dr. O. O. Stolz, professor of physiology; Karl A Youngstrom, instructor of anatomy and Dr. Edward Singleton, Leavenworth. Members present from Rosedale were: Paul Pearson, m'37; George Tooley, m'37; Wayne Wallace, m'37; and Richard Baldridge, m'37.
Go Early
Dean D. M. Swarthout,
School of Fine Arts
All students should go early to the Kreiser concert in order to get good seats. Many of the seats, usually reserved for the students, have been sold. The door will open at 7:30.
Famous Violinist To Present Recital For Large Crowd
Fritt. Kreisler, world renamed violinist and composer, will present a concert tonight at 8:30 in the University Auditorium. All reserve seats have been sold, and indications are that a record-breaking crowd will hear the music one of the best in the most widely-known violinists in the today known.
Kreisler has devoted the greater part of his life to the mastering of his chosen subjects, and he practiced in Vienna at the age of seven, and seven years later entered the Vienna Conservatory where he was accepted by the officials, although the entrance fees were high.
After Mr. Kreisler returned to Vienna he made his first tour with the famous pianist, Moritz Rosenthal, which included a concert in Berlin and his made back return in Berlin.
At the Paris Conservatory, which he entered three years later, he studied under the famous violin pedagogy, whose distinguished himself by winning the Premier Grand Prix de Rome from a group of 100 others, all of whom were over 20 years of age.
The program will include: "Shannon,
G Minor (The Devil's Tron)", by Tartini;
"Sarabande and Gigae (Purata),
D Minor, No. 22" by Vioti.
"Prelude and Allegro," by Kriseler; "Chanson Louis XIII et Pavane," by Kriseler; "Variations on a Theme by Corelli," by Kriseler.
"Habarebe (rhapsoide Espagnole)"
*Ravel-Krevelier, "La Lille Aux Cheveux De La Din," by *Debusy-Hartmann*; and "Gapy Cappez," by *Kreisler*.*
Barbecue Attended by 300
Sergeant Kollander Is Toastmaster
At Annual Feed
Approximately 300 men passed through the mess line at the annual R.O.T.C. barbecue held at the national T.C. guard军晚 last night. A dinner of balsamic sauce, apple bun, special barbecue gravy, coffee, apple pie, buns and pickles was served.
Immediately after the meal, an entertainment program was given with Sergent Kollerden acting as toastmaster. The first events were two exhibition wrestling bouts between George and James Hickey; and August Annbuech, fa 36; and Chyde Moore, c 37 and Ambrose Mc-Conwell, c 36.
Following the wrestling bouts, a saxophone quartet from Hashell institute recorded the song. It was a tumbling act, under the supervision of Ed Elich, by the Oread High School.
A number of Indian dances by Haskell students were now presented. The first dance was the Hoacha to Echoe, c'38, and Pastor Echoe, e'38. The main event of the program was a liquid air demonstration by Mr. Bohra, who is Dr. Cady of the chemistry department.
Among the special guests who attended the barque were Chancellor E. H. Lindley, Dean P. B. Lawson, Dean Werner, and Dean W. L. Murdock.
ESSAY CONTEST ON APPLIED CHRISTIANITY IS ANNOUNCED
The committee in charge of the Hattie Elizabeth Lewis Prize Essays on Applied Christianity has arranged for the first prize to be awarded to May. Prizes totaling $500 are given each year for the best essays. The first prize is $100, the second $75, the third $30, and so on.
Persons desiring to enter the competition are asked to confer with Prof. L. E. Sisson, chairman of the committee.
The fund which makes the annual essay contests possible was established in 1911 by Prof. George Edward Patient of, Washington, D.C., a former member of the committee as a memorial to his wife, Hattie Elizabeth Lewis, who was a University student.
The committee in charge of the contest consists of Miss Sara G. Laird, associate professor of English; W. A. Dill, associate professor of journalism; Seba Eldridge, professor of sociology; and L. E. Sisson, professor of English.
First prize last year was awarded to Alfred Campbell Ames for his essay, "Military Service and the Teaching of Christ."
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1925
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official Student Paper of
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PUBLISHER
HERBERT A. MEYER JR.
PUBLISHER
HARRIET A. MEYER JR.
EDITOR IN CHIEF
B. W. HAMMER
ASSOCIATE EDITORS
RUMELL CHEZEM
MANAGING EDITOR
BUSINESS MANAGER
F. QUENTIN BROWN
Campus Editor                                                                       JAMES PARKLINKING
Make-up Editor                                                                  AJACK COUSOLIER
| HIGHLIGHT | HEARTH MAYON
Sports Editor                                                                   HENRY MAON
Assistant                                                                     DONALD HILM
News Editor                                                                  JOHN MAYON
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KANSAN BOARD MEMBERS
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FAIR CRITICISMS
WEDNESDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 30, 1935
General Hugh Johnson, first administrator of NRA, in his article, "Think Fast, Captain," in the Saturday Evening Post, says the New Deal was good as originally planned, but confusion of counsel, incompetence of administrators, terrible "timing," no co-ordination, bad staff work, and contradictory purpose all are fair criticisms of the New Deal today. He asserts that the administration "dishonored its pledge, and that the AAA has made no progress toward permanent solution of agricultural problems," while PWA and WPA are denounced as failures. General Johnson says the "Harvard crowd," (brain trust) have been put into key positions where they can dictate Mr. Rosenvelt's policies.
These criticisms, coming from a former member of the official family, one who for two years was a close friend and adviser to the President, seem more or less sensational. It is interesting to retrace our steps a few years and see the General's criticism of people who, at that time, were finding fault with the New Deal.
Writing in Harpers he says he has, "no patience with the canned, generalized comment of professional critics about matters in which they have no part, about which they know next to nothing, and from which they stand as far remote in practice as a mail order and correspondence cowboy from the sweet and effort of a Wyoming round-up." The chief purpose to be served by making this comparison is to establish from his own speeches, the General's worth as a prophet.
The General has asserted he is actuated only by, "unswerving loyalty to the President and his ideals." He believes, he says, that he could be of service by calling public attention to what he considers the administration's mistakes. Certainly the charges of General Johnson seem to require an answer because the fundamental election choice next year will lie between the principles of Hooverism—which means special privilege—and those of Roseveit, which means social privilege. Public thinking must be confined to the real issue in 1936.
What a terrible place New York must be! Gunmen battling with each other and filling the air and one another with machine gun and revolver bullets, while innocent bystanders go crawling under tables and down sewer pipes. Gracious! one would think the police down there would do something about it. We certainly don't permit such carryings on in Chicago. And indeed, NO!
-Chicago Daily Tribune.
The dentists attending the clinic here are on a sort of vacation from their work, so it would be hardly kind to make them a sightseeing tour of the oil field west of town to watch the drillers doing their stuff—Arkansas City Traveler.
BEGGAR BEFORE THE PALACE
"Through the 'king of kings', Haile Selassie, lives in regal胁务, this (a picture of a beggar boy) is a common sight, even at the gates of his palace." So read the words under a picture of an Ethiopian beggar boy stretching out his hand for alma in a recent issue of a midwestern daily.
And the people of the United States pay their president $75,000 a year while unemployed fill the bread lines.
An asinine comparison you say. Of course it is, but the first case is typical of the type of propaganda that people of the United States must guard against during the next few months.
If the present Italo-Ethiopian conflict continues as a conflict between two nations, the United States will be able to remain neutral without any great trouble. But if it broadens into a European conflict over the supremacy of the Mediterranean, as William Borah recently said it
might, then the United States will receive urgent appeals to enter the fray in order to preserve world peace.
If the nations of the world become involved in actual fighting, then beware of propaganda. Remember the powerful yet absurd picture of the beggar boy.
Campus Opinion
Articles in this column do not necessarily refute the opinion of the editor. Articles written by an editor are largely subject to cutting by the editor. Contributions to the editor are welcome.
With all the pink tea and painted smiles, the women on the Hill seen pretty determined in their effort to put their preferential candidate into office. Of course, security women vote for their sorority sister whether or not she is fitted for the office. In former years combined with a lack of training, they have never realized their strength in swinging on election. If independent women are going to call themselves independent they must stand on their own two feet. Any worthwhile leader has an independent nature of his own. He does not run to a so-called superior for advice on every little thing; he does not expect to get onto politics on the Hill they must stand up for their rights. They must be independent.
H.K.
Editor Daily Kansan:
Tomorrow is election day for freshman women, the first opportunity for them to have any hand in the government on the Hill. For many the occasion is one to be passed over lightly to be forgotten or ignored. For others it is important because they appreciate the choice is offered them and are willing and eager to cooperate.
The women in organized houses have long been informed of the importance of the election and will be at the polls to support their sisters one hundred per cent. It is the independent women to whom this article is addressed, to their and to their loyalty for their "sisters" who, like them, live out of organized houses. The women in organized houses with them bring offices, independents can anticipate some hand in the government on the Hill. These women are hereby urged to vote and to put an end to the unfair representation they have had in W.S.C.A. in the past - ES, CH.
Our Contemporaries
THE BALLYIHO OF TRADITIONS
Duane, Northwestern
The Daily Northwestern
The agitation for wholesale revival of long dead campus followways and traditions is again under way. The Student Combine political party has incorporated a plank in its platform to revive dormant Northwestern institutions. Homecoming heads are ballyhoying the Homecomers to the college, while other paraphernalia of Josephus Collegeians have been dusted off and taken from the shelves of a musty pant. Specifically the Combine offers the following on traditions: "To foster and sustain the traditions of the university with special attention to the re-establishment of such traditions," he wrote. The N. K. Cireas and Holo Day. "The U. M. also presented an investigation into the matter of traditions."
Traditions are not and cannot be a matter of rule and regulation. When they become so they cease to be traditions. Spontancy is the keynote of tradition. So far, children have been taught that their parents have been that of spooled infants who resent the passing of their old toys and are incapable of substituting new ones if the play instinct persists. There is a definite place for school. It is not an institution of any other healthy social institution. Possibly its development does not lie in the field of Hobe days and undergraduate rowdyism. Possibly a medium more in keeping with traditional values and responsibility of college students could be devil'd.
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Notices due at Chancellor's Office at 1 p.m. preceding regular publication days and 11:30 a.m. for Sunday issues.
October 30,1935
Vol. 35
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE ORGANIZATION Meeting will be held on Thursday this week, room C19, Henne Hall, University of Utah.
COMMISSION ON WORK AFFAIRS: The Commission on World Affairs of the W.W.C.A. will meet Thursday afternoon, October 31, at 4:30 at Henley House. All women interested in social and economic problems
June Thomson, Eather Anderson, Co-chairmen
INTERHACIAL COMMISSION: The Interhacial Commission of the Y.W.C.A. will meet Thursday night at 7 o'clock at Henley House. Miss Anna McCracken will lead a discussion. We will be through in time for the
ENGINEERING STUDENT COUNCIL: Regular meeting of the Engineering Council will be held at 7
Russell Young, Secy.-Treas.
LE CERCILE FRANCAIS: Le Cercle Francais se reunira mercredi a mequerre heats et demes dans la salle 306 Fraser hall. Tous ceux qui parient francais sont invites. Ruth Brandh, Secretaire.
Martha Peterson, Dorothy Hodge, Co-chairmen.
LITTLE SYMPHONY. Rehearsal today will be held
usual, but in the auditorium of the Administration
Square.
HIELDA KAPPA: There will be an important meeting of Phi Delta Kappa at 7:15 this evening in 115 Fraser. There will be an election of new members and a review of the plan of the organization, fraternity, Nicholas D. Rizzo, President.
CHILD WHO BROUGHT RAINFALL
HONORED IN COMANCHE DANCE
Son of Chief Was To Be Sacrificed in Effort To End Period
El. Note: This is the third of a series. Flags of articles on south western Indiana. $ ^{a+1} $
By Darold Pee Eagle c'36
Many years ago a group of Indian were given the name Comanche, meaning "ones who were most skillful." This supposition is borne out in many of their native ceremonies and especially in their "Eagle Coronation dance."
The Eagle dance is held once a year, the date being set by the tribal court of Gawai. The dance was young and young before the Communes were on reservations. There was a terrible draught, crops were burned, springs dried up, game died and many Indians
At this time a son was born to one on the chiefs. He was named Brewedocole, meaning the unfortunate brother of the tribe thought the child was the cause of the draught, and decided, in a moment of despair, to banish the father and mother from the village.
In despair, the old child began praying to the Great Spirit for rain. On the third day of his prayers a flock of eagles flew overland. According to an ancient legend, upon the death would baffle some prominent member of the tribe.
Immediately a council was held and it was decided that if the baby's life was offered as a sacrifice, then the council would care for human life might be appeased.
To Offer Sacrifice
But before the saffron was made rain begin to fall. The Indians thought the child was responsible, so instead of a death ceremony, the child was given thanks for the good luck he had brought to the tribe.
Hence, every year a great ceremony is given in honor of the eagles and the child who brought the Comanche tribe rain during the severe drought.
Chief Initiates Eagle
The dance and ceremony is executed in the following manner. The chief of the tribe stands in the center of a seated group. He is dressed in a completely feathered eagle outfit so he will resemble the honored bird. On his left and right are two young warriors with feathers down. The chief's begins to chant, Wheel-wheel-wheel. He then flaps his wings and begins the intricate steps of the
Eagle dance. The two warriors on right and left take up the chant will an echo of Sheil-sheil-shewee to give the impression that they are birds on a great flight. The舞 is brought to a close when the leader shows the movements of the舞 and then indicating the end of the bird's journey.
Feasting and Drinking
Following this a prayer is offered by the oldest member of the tribe.
This ends the coronation舞和 the tribe then rejoices in a huge feast and the drinking of the Pecore Caitl native Indian drink is one of the most
--at the
Check Your Diet
Does it include:
1 pint of milk
1 egg
1 egg
1 raw vegetable
1 cooked vegetable
A cereal
Bread and Butter
Fruit
These are protective for Health.
Why not see these before buying?
Each meal
CAFETERIA
intoxicating of all elixirs. The drink is made from the peyote seed, and a special blending process is used which only the Comanche know. The drinking of the peyote is as important as any other part of the ceremony.
At the present time Comanches are located on reservations in south east Oklahoma. Their total number is only 1700
Read Kansan want ads.
LEARN TO DANCE
Nothing is more thrilling than the grace and ease of gliding across the dance floor in perfect rhythm to the music.
Marian Rice
DANCE STUDIO
Phone 965 9241 Mass
NEWS BROADCAST
If we could reproduce this suit value in this paper...you would not be reading it.
You'd be reaching for your hat . . . you'd be rushing down here to see these suits . . . hurrying to try them on.
So just remember that about our advertising . . . it will never be as good as the things it advertises . . . and in the case of these Ober's suit values, we are only about 10 per cent efficient here in the Kansan . . . the other 90 per cent is in the mirror and the tips of your own fingers.
Single Breasteds — Double Breasteds Plain and Sport Backs
Ober's HEAD TO FOOT OUT FITTERS
$24.50 to $34.50
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.
Yet 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 underderness 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 news and futures that make a product worth its price.
Read the advertisements. Then you can know a product to its center—to its last chapter of service—before you buy.
1.25
2.00
1.50
Knowing the advertisements habitually means always strength-buys Read advertising often
A
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1935
PAGE THREE
Ku
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Hill Society
BEFORE 1 P.M., CALL KU, KJ; BETWEEN 7:10
AND 9 P.M., CALL 2700 KV; BETWEEN 2700 KV
---
Fil Gamma Data holds a buffet lunch next Saturday. The guests were Governor Alf Landon, Mr. and Mrs C. W. Steiger, Jen O'Bear, and Earl Kirk, Topkei Bill Johnson and Marvin Meechie, Hutchinson; Mrs G. H. Brown, Harry Brown, Dean Ritchie, Dale Phillip, and Chirey Wichita.
7
Bert Sutton, and Elden Fry, Bartlesheim, Oklahoma, Okla.; Emmett Emmert, Sebahca; Sutra Pearl, Hawthur; Mr. and Mrs. Candace Blank, Ms. and Neal Bruck, Great Bend; Mr. Drew Maughlin, Mr. and Mrs. Holla Adams, and Carl Crosso, Poaula; Dr. and Mrs. P. S. Anderson, Mr. and Mrs Peter Anderson, and Neal Anderson, Sylvan Grove.
Mrs. W. H. Tinke, Pittsburgh; Mrs. F. C. Harwel, Atchison, E. M. K. Gaylord, Oklahoma City; Mrs. John Phillips, Jr.; Mrs. H. S. Bicklett, Jean Bickett, Nuney Cortelyou, Cheris Wooker, and Oscar Alheid, Kansas City, Mo.; Marjory Mubuyhell, Kansas City, Kan.; and Horace Sanrity, Ellworth
Bilween Meocuritic, fs. of Law,
billence, and George E. Huligr, e34,
o Topenae, were married Sunday after
at the Alpha Omnivore Pi house.
The ceremony was read by the Rev.
Robert A. Gorman of Plymouth
Conventual church.
Macoubrie-Hubriv Wedding
Mr. and Mrs. Habig left immediately afterwards for a short trip and will be at home after Nov. 1 at 61 Buchanan street, Toecka.
A reception was held following the ceremony during which refreshment were served by security sisters of the bride to about 100 guests.
Mrs. Habibra is a member of Alpha Omicron Pi and Sigma Eta Chi, and while attending the University, she served as president of Triangle and Tai Nu Tu tau fraternities.
The marriage of Miss Margaret Lerline Drenon, 30, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Drenon, of Lawnere, and Guy Rockwood Hockett, son of Mrs. Julia Hackett, of Denver, Colo. took place Sept. 11, in Denver.
Drenon-Hockett Wedding
Organ music written by Dr. Charles Sanford Skitten, of the University's School of Fine Arts, was played at the ceremony. Dr. Skitten, under whom he studied at the University composed a song especially for the occasion.
KU
Both Mr. and Mrs. Hockett are tal
PHONE K.U.66
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This plan being withdrawn Nov. 18th
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Income paid quarterly, semi-annually or any
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☆ ☆ ☆
Alpha Gamma Delta entertained Phi
Gamma Delta with an hour dance last
night.
Phone 12 - 987 HUNSINGER'S - 920-22 Mass.
CLASSIFIED ADS
FOUND. A pair of white gold rimmed glasses, with heavy lens. Found back of Corbin Hall. Identify at Union Building desk and pay for aid. ~39
TAXI
LOST: Lady's yellow gold round wrist watch. Patricia Owens on back. Lost in Union building. Reward. Col Patricia Owens, 731. -38
FRED A. GREEMA
Peoples State Bank, Bigg. Phone 2842
mented musicians. For several years, they have sung on the musical programs of station KOA. They were murred in the Seventeenth Avenue Community church, where Mrs. Hockett is chair director.
RADIOS FOR RENT
PHONE 303
HANNA
RADIO
Guests for Kreisler Concert
Guests of Dean and Mrs. D, M. Swarthowt for the Krailer concert will be Karl Kruger, conductor of the Kansas City Philharmonic Orchestra; Miriam Blane Lederman, assistant manager of the orchestra and correspondent for "Musical America"; Mr. and Mrs. W, T. Stokrotzky, associate director of instruction of Marcel Law, Boston; Mrs. Law, Lawrence; and J. T. Pleasanton.
Phone 303
Alba Chi Omega entertained Sigma Alpha Epsilon with an hour dance last night.
Delta Zeta will celebrate their State Alumnae Day next Saturday. All alumnae have been invited to a banquet to be given at the house.
Pi Lambia Theta, honorary educational security, will hold a lunchroom Friday at 1 o'clock at the Memorial Union building. Members who will be in town for the meeting of the Karnese Teachers association will be guests.
Dr. and Mr., A. M. Lee, Miss Vet Laire, Miss Marcel Bossy, Dr. and Mr. R. H. Wheeler, and Ms. Trem Pecoboy, both at the St. Bella Pita House last night.
Kappa Alpha Theta hold initiation services yesterday for Alice Teen, c'38 Lucy Lee Hawk, c'38, and Darny Strych, c'uncl.
Westminster hall will hold its weekly house dinner this evening. Zonella Emerson, fa 37, and Helen Finley, c'ap, are in charge.
Theta Tao, engineering fraternity,
hold a banquet followed by a short
meeting Sunday afternoon at the
University. About 30 members were present.
904 Mass.
人
--in an attempt to conform the traffic have in Lawrence with those of the city. The town is compared and charged the town driving rule to those of the national court.
PHONE K.U.66
Save the Pieces We Can Duplicate Any Lens.
B. G. Gustafson
Optometrist
911 Mass.
Twelve-five words or less | one insertion, 2b; three insertions, 3b; six insertion, 15c;
condidure声, not more than 12 words, by 3 month. Pat. In advance in payment.
16 words, by 6 month.
IVA'S BEAUTY SHOPS
1
ABE WOLFSON
Student Loans
IVNS BEAUTY SHOPS
Permits, $130.28 and up
$159.00 Phone 3533
7321; Mass 9411; Mass.
Phone 2533 Phone 3533
924 Mass.
HOUK'S Barber Shop "The Shop of the Town"
New night locks, padlocks & keyhold
--in an attempt to conform the traffic have in Lawrence with those of the city. The town is compared and charged the town driving rule to those of the national court.
Keys for any Lock
TO HAVE VARIED EXHIBITIONS
BROCKWAY KENNELS. Baldenwirk Kansas, Breeders of Chows, Scottsdale Wire and Smooth Haired Fox Tortiers Snow White Equinco, Boston Terriers Pekingese. Safe delivery guaranteed for any destination. Nearby rices. Visitors Welcome..-54
Temporary exhibitions in the south gallery of Snoonet-Thayer museum have been determined for the remainder of the year.
PET STOCK
Rutter's Repair Shop
Your Bonded Locksmith.
0114 Mass. St. Ph. 312
SPOONER-THAYER MUSEUM
DOOR CLOSERS REPAIRED &
NEW ONES INSTALLED.
All edged tools sharpened.
The paintings by Paul Mammen will remain until Oct. 31; portrait engravings of the sixteenth, seventeenth, and eighteenth centuries will be shown from Nov. 29 to Dec. 8. Artwork is presented in national group, Nov. 21 to Dec. 8; and German art from Dec. 9 until Dec. 21.
Kansas State athletes are also the school's leading politicians if the Vox Pop and Theodoric party parties are any indication. Lorea Rackhall, basketball star, is candidate for senior class president. Another senior athlete who is a sports tie-up, Special Eye Dau Furniture, football guard, who is running for class secretary.
Wildeat Stars Are Candidates for Offlees In Three Classes
Aggie Athletes Seek Office
The two outstanding members of the Wildcat football team are opponents in the race for junior president. Maurice "Red" Elder is the Vop Pop choice, and Leo Ayers heads the Theodore office with four junior athletes, Ben Hillphelph, football owl, and Frank Groves, basketball center, also are seeking offices.
Keeping up the trend of the two higher classes, the sophrones also have two athletes: Howard Cleveland, who earned Jachwerafer five several minutes in the closing minutes of Saturn's second-round victory, Conwell, injured. Wildcat裁判: Cleveland the presidency of his class. Cleveland the vice president.
BACE RELATIONS COMMITTEE TO INVESTIGATE HILL TALEN
FOWLER SHOPS ARE DEVELOPING SMALL SCREW-CUTTING LATHE
The Educational Committee of the Council on Race Relations, decided, in the Monday afternoon meeting, to make investigation of available talent in oration at the University. The white and colored students of the University. The lists of talented persons, which is the first of its kind available, will be distributed to the student for
There also will be a committee for listing the best books and current articles at the University and city libraries on various phases of race relations. This committee will be student forums. Appointments on the two committees are not yet complete.
According to Prof. A H. Slus, one of the most interesting projects to be developed in the Fowler shops this semester is a small screw-cutting lathe. The purpose of this machine is to illustrate the process such as the control of manufacturing costs.
Russell Blake, eur, edul who is employed in this project, will do the drafting and help construct the pattern. He also will teach and determine the manufacturing limits.
The project will be used to supplement a similar CSEP project which is the building of a hand-driven grinder. The project will involve the use of more machinery.
Since he is relieved of his administrative duties, Dr. Seemmon will finish his work with Minnesota State University been delayed for five years. He went to Minnesota in 1911 as an assistant professor.
Richard E. Scrummon, c04. @g5, has given up his position as dean of the Medicine at the University of Minnesota and taught research searchers. The board of reveres created the professorship last spring in the interests of Dr. Scrummon
Big Attendance Anticipated
SCRAMMON RESIGNS DEANSHIP TO FINISH RESEARCH WORK
Homecoming Game Predicted To Be Gala Affair by Allen
Dr. F. C. Allen预计 that the attendance at the Housecoming games will be three times twice that of two years ago. It certainly will be a gala affair if old man weathered out and retired.
Dr. Allen bases his prediction in the Don Faurot, Missouri coach, has developed a team that has all of its opponents taking notice. After three years of coaching, he has joined joh and to start the season, won the first three games in wonderful fashion, Dr. Allen also added that the attendance at all football games throughout the nation have shown marked increase, and is becoming "football minded" again.
According to Dr. Allen, there should be a crowd of approximately 30,000 at the Missouri-Kansas game, which may set a new attendance record of over 50,000 and continue to show their present powerful attack against their opponents.
Kansas has defeated Missouri every year for the last five and has scored 100 points to Missouri's 0, but from all indications the game this year will be a closely contested conference this season. Letters at the athletic office requesting tickets for the game, with advanced sales progressing rapidly. Kansas in defeating Kansas State last Saturday proved to be a major threat for the championship, and Missouri has been an offensive attack in reines Iowa State.
SAFETY POSTERS ARE PLACED THROUGHOUT DOUGLAS COUNTY
Each month a new poster advocating safety in driving is placed in 60 outstanding places over the county by the Douglas County Safety Council.
This work toward safer driving in the county has been conducted under the supervision of Prof. F. L. Brown, of the University of Illinois, where booklets have been placed within reach of all the schools of the county, and this educational program will be con-
Abread Rossevelt Special, enroute to Washington, Oct. 28 — (UCP) - President Rossevelt headed for home tonight, treasured the day when America shall remain "free and unantangered" from wars across the sea. The chief executive made his signification of the days few hours after he stepped ashore on native share at Charleston, South Carolina, after a three weeks cruise through the Pacific and Atlantic.
Let Us Furnish
for Mid-Term
MARGARET MESSENHEIMER
HEADS COSMOPOLITAN CLUB
PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT SAYS
AMERICA MUST STAY OU
Quiz Books
Note Books
Fountain Pens
Ink
Margaret Meessenheimer, '33, was elected president of the Cosmopolitan Club in an election held at the Union building recently. Mrs. Meessenheimer is the first woman to hold that office. Other officers elected were: Honorato Romano Lorenzi, c. 36; Hanson, c. 36; secretary, Miguel Alvarado, c. 36; treasurer, Nim Sala, fa38, and Harold Dyer, c. 36 members at large. Questions of membership and semester fees were discussed in connection with the election of officers. The Cosmopolitan Club welcomes students of all nationalities. Meetings are held on Monday through Friday and place of the next meeting of the group will be announced later.
Your Quiz Books and School Supplies
Read the Kansan Want Ads
WE DELIVER
Slide Rules
Drawing Pencils
Note Papers
Laundry Bags
Neighborhood Service at Downtown Prices
COE'S DRUG STORES
1347 Mass.
521—PHONES—516
NEW QUILL CLUB MEMBERS
TO BE NAMED NEXT WEEK
Thirty-five manuscripts have been submitted. This is a greater number than has ever been received in the past. The committee appointed to read the manuscripts included Charles Zoszek, c37, president of the Quill Club, and Alfred Ames, c36.
Announcement concerning the manuscripts which the Quill Club will accept, probably will be made early next year, will be made E. Hankin C The British department
411 W. 6th
Class of '11 to Hold Jubile
Mrs. Waldearn Geltch, formerly dean of women at the University, was elected chairman of the committee in 1982 and served for five and a half years, fifth anniversary of the class of 11 which will be held next June, at a preliminary organization meeting held in the alumni center.
Mrs. Geltch Is in Charge of Arrangements for Anniversary
Mrs. Geltch will call a meeting the morning of Nov. 28, to make further plans. She expects to have a representative in each school and department of her college who will be responsible for making contact with graduates from his school or department.
The silver jujiteau group last year had 72 members present, about 24 per cent of the class. This was a fraction less than the second record made by the Cornish class of 10.
ORGANIZED HOUSE SING DATE NOW SCHEDULED FOR NOV. 2
The date set for the Organized House Conflict confronts with that of the program commissioner, who was at the Presbytic church as the former has been changed to Thursday. Nov. 20.
The sing, which was originally scheduled for Nov. 24, is being sponsored by the W.S.G.A. That organization will present a plaque to the house winning the contest. The judges will be Dean Crawford and Artist Matt Irene Pololey, assistant president of voice; and Prof. Allen Crafton, of the department of speech and dramatic arts.
SHIPS IS THEME OF ANNUAL Y.W. MEMBERSHIP BANQUET
"Ships" was the theme of the annual membership banquet of WYCA, held last week in Ogden. Visiting Miss Stella Scourkel, regional see- ing for the WYCA, was the principal
Frances Nordlund, c37; Margaret Schwartz, c39; Elaine Slainhofer, fa38; and Mary Frances Butler, c36, were in charge of the arrangements.
Wichita Coeds Don Ribbons
Want of equality between the sexes at the University of Wichita will be no problem. Every freshman girl must match the freshman boys and their caps by wearing large hair ribbons, coloured brilliant gold. The sale of these ribbons is the freshman committee of the Y.W.C.A.
Beamer Lectures on Trip
Illustrated Talk Presented at Meeting Of Entomology Club
R. H. Beamer, associate professor of entomology, gave an illustrated talk on his recent trip to the southwest at a meeting of the Entomology club Monday afternoon in snow hall. He showed a number of slides and added interesting discussion about each of them.
Profense Beamer was accompanied on this collecting expedition by Mrs. McLaughlin, three children and Jean Russell, C37. They brought back several species of insects which are new to science.
ROSE BOWL CONTESTANTS
BEGIN DEPOSITING BALLOTS
Only University students are eligible for the trip to California and the Rose Bowl game on New Year's day. Tickets for the event cost $1,000 per any amount from Jayhawk advertisers. Half of the ticket should be placed in the hallbox; the contestant retains the stub. The drawings will be held at least two weeks a lucky day at least for two months.
Entrants in the Jayahawk Magazine's Rose Bowl contest have already begun depositing their ballots in the boxes set up for that purpose in the Jayahawk office and the Granada Theater. Gone Lloyd, vanity dancer, was the first to deposit a stub as the contest officially got under way Monday.
MENORAH
JEWELS
EASTERN CUSTOMS
CHRISTIANITY
Your
Thanksgiving PROBLEMS
OCHSE
Our Fraternity Creating on Place Cards, Programs, and Stationery is reasonable. Try us the next time you need printing.
TULU
MEXICO
OCHSE
Printing and Party Shop
814 Mass.
Phone 288
Can be solved with our help to make that party or special occasion a complete success by planning of the menu and program.
GOFFE-CARKENER, Inc.
GOFFE-CARKENER, Inc.
Grain - Cotton Stocks - Bonds
Call Us or Come in and Get Acquainted
Phone 37
Private Wires to All Markets
Eldridae Hotel Bldg.
Written questions will be answered following the address of
at the
Gen. Hugh S. Johnson
THURSDAY October 31
K. U. Auditorium
8:20 p.m.
Faculty Activity Tickets and Student Identification Cards Admit.
Others: Reserved Seats 75 Cents
General Admission 50 cents.
Send questions to Community Lecture Course Committee,
223 Administration Bldg, before Thursday.
DEPARTMENT OF SPEECH AND DRAMATIC ART Season of Plays, University of Kansas, 1935-36
The Kansas Players Present
FALSE GODS
A Five-Act Drama by Eugene Bricoux
FRASER THEATRE
November 4,5,6,7
8:15 P.M.
Single Admission — 50c
Activity Tickets Attend. Exchange for reserved seats at ticket office, Green Hall—open daily 9:12, 1-4, on or after Thursday. 31. Phone K.U. 174.
Season Tickets—4 Plays—Open to Everyone, $1.00
PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 30,1935
Lindsey Produces Some New Tricks For Sooner Game
Cosech Will Try to Remedy Team's Poor Blocking In Defending Punt Receiver
Couch Ad Lindsay dug deep into his bag of tricks yesterday and brought out several new ones to add to the repertoire of the Jawahar football
Coach Lindsey expects the game with Biff Jones' Oklahoma Sooners to be a very tough one and is doing everything possible to advance the Jayhawkers' chances of victory. DeVronk, who has shown in its games this year, Lindsley refuses to concede the Sooners anything.
One glaring weakness, failure to block on punt return, was evident in the victory over Kansas State, and an opening tip in that game made this week. Frequently, three or four Wildcat tacklers were down on the Kansas punt receiver without a touchdown. The defense's bawker coaching staff is attempting to remedy this before the game Saturday.
Men Recovery From Injuries
the five Jawchayens injured in the game
McCall, Sklar and Phlews—all in all
situted yesterday and took part in the
After limbering up, the backs and centers worked on plays, while the guards, tackles and ends worked on other parts. The old plays and learned the new ones that Coach Lindsey brought out. This was followed by a session of dummy serigraphy for the varsity against children, using the Oklahoma style of play.
The practice was topped off by a scrimmage between the reserves and the freshmen in which honors were about even. Douglass smashed through the ropes, but he had all he could do to make a first down in three plays. The freshmen held brilliantly until Decker made 15 yards on a cutback, but Decker fumled just as he was crossing the field, the freshman recovered for a touchback.
A pass gained 11 yards and put the ball on the reserves' 4-yard line. A plunge off ticks gained 9½ yards and the most plunge took it over. The reserves were then drilled on goal line and the ball was put in the half on the 5-yard line twice and put it over the second set of downs after being stopped cold the first time.
Several plays later, a freshman punt was blocked and Dave Lutton, reserve center, picked the ball out of the air and ran about 45 yards for a touchdown. Referee Landsey called the ball back to the same spot and gave the ball up before the second interception a reserve pass and ran 40 yards before finally being downed.
Freshen Snow Water
The fresh then proceeded to drive down the field. A running play painted 21 yards and a pass added 1H. A penalty on the second and third plunges gave the fresh a first down on the reserves' 23-yard line. However, the reserves stopped this drive on their 19-ward line.
SPORT NOTES
By H. M. Mason, Jr., c37
SPORT SHOTS CoachMakerM
SPORT SHOTS Gngf.mkerM
The outstanding football game of the season haunts on the horizon. The Notre Dame-Ohio State game this Saturday seemingly is between the two best teams in the country, but it goes under way, it was common knowledge that Ohio State was going to have a sensational team, and the Buckets certainly have fulfilled that promise. Notre Dame is in the only team on the Bucks that can reach the Lions. They and they will be out to do just that, Mike Layden, the Irish best ball carrier, probably will be able to start Saturday, and his return will be a big help. The Notre Dame first string played only a quarter of the way would have.Nuage should be in top shape for next Saturday.
The current issue of the Literary Digest contains in its "What's the Name, Please?" column the pronunciations of the names of three Jaywhacker gristers; Glanmangelo, Weinecke and Nesnul. It also contains the pronunciations of names of players at Colgate, Harvard and Iowa. The book does not mention that would not catch very soon is that of Hiza of Colgate. It seems that his name rhymes with Liza.
Rutherford B. Hayes, Jayhawker end,
appears in a sports cartoon by Pap,
established cartoonist. Also in the carton
captioned "What's in a Nome" are Bill
Hammond and Wade Wendow Longfellow;
back; Henry Wadworth Longfellow,
Northwestern end; and Woodrow Wili-
Sports Sketches
By V.B. FORBES
© INTERNATIONAL ILLUSTRATED NEW
ED.
ANDERSON.
AND WE WISH
AGAINST THAT
HAS A TEM
HAS A TEMP
OF GIANTS
Like the crusaders of old, Holy
John was a pioneer in the role
whom Edward Anderson has welded
into a coherent team. His garpant-
ing skills helped him cope with the shifty Notre-Dame system. Speedy replacements for the Notre-Dame Crusaders of another successful
son, Chicago tackle. Hayes, as you probably know, is named after the nineteenth president of the United States.
was in an All-"American" team that
was printed in the Kansas Extra Sat-
sarday. In case you did not get a copy
here, it is:
LE—Blocharski, Detroit U.
LF—Gadonski, Santa Clara
CL—Chyzewski, Carnegie Tech.
S—Chornorski, Purdue
RC—Gurzryski, Temple
RF—Zelin弘, Columbia
RS—Moss, Montana
QL—Yablonski, Holy Cross
LI—Paczowiak, St. Lawrence
RW—Wojtehowski, Notre Dame
FB—Nowogrosi, Washington
The Kansas-Kansas State home stadium jinx was completely wiped away Saturday. From 1927 through 1953 the visiting team won the Jawahher-Wildcats game each year. Last year, the Wildcats lost 0 at Manhattan and Saturday Kansas trimmed the Wildcats here at Lawrence smashing the jinx to pieces.
--with ROCHELLE HUDSON HENRY FONDA
Women's Intramurals
Horseshoe results — Daniels, Sigma Kappa, defeated green, Alpha Chi for byftire. Whiteit, Sigma Kappa, defeated Hornbaker, H伯爵 for byftire. Lanning, Sigma Kappa, defeated Smith, Alpha Chi for byftire.
Tennis--Perry P,phi, Diehfet Detlor,
TNT, 6-5.2--Miller, Theta,
defeated McLean, Delta Zeita, by forlxe-
Goingt, TNT, defeated McKebbin, I-
snow.
An elimination tournament will soon be held to fill three vacancies that occur on this year's team team. All men who are interested in varsity teams are asked to sign up on the bulletin board in Robinson Gymnastium. Players to the tournament need not be eligible for var-rienalty now, but may be by next spring.
Handball—Mumert, TNT, defeated Durbin, Corbin hall, 21-19, 21-8.
DICKINSON
All entries must be in by Thursday
vening. Drawings will be held Friday
morning.
The House of Hits
ENDS TODAY
"WAY DOWN EAST"
TOMORROW
"HELLO GINGER!"
JANE WITHERS
Forty-three men answered the first call for freshman basketball candidates at a meeting last night in Robinson Gymnasium.
Freshman Basketball Opens
First Practice of Season Attracts Forty- Three Men
with John McGuire - Sally Blane
Ernst Vanck and Gordon Gray, who will serve as freshman coaches, opened the meeting with short talks. Dr. F. C. Allen, varsity coach, explained the Kansas system to the nen, stressing practice throughout.
"This is the Life"
The following men were present: Dent Stewart, Bernard Gadwood, Bill Fitzgerald, Allen Marks, Pat Westerhamack Jack Knight, George Golay, Bob Preshtauk, Harold Skourup, Donald Foss Lynch Carlson, H. E. McCabe, Dan Pinkney, Jim Blair, David Puridge, Larry Coleman, Joseph Governiel Gerobinson, Walter O'Connor.
Glen C. Gaskill, George Russell, L.G. Wiley, H. H. Livingood, Gail Shikles, Harry Guffey, Dean Stoner, Carroll D. McFarland, Dave Case, Stripp, Stupper, Ness Ness, Steve Case, Winey Clover, John A. Pyle, Hugh Jones, Fen Durand, Walt Sutton, Den Black, Wayhall, Gordon Lyons, George Bowles, Chloe Mearn, Lynn Mahamah, and Chester Mize.
Football Captains Chosen
Game captains for Kansas' remaining football games were announced yesterday by Coach Ad Lindsey.
Acting Captain Selected For Each Came From Seniors
Shows at 3-7-9
Kansas elects no captain for the season but has a captain for each game. Seven seniors have won two letters and these men draw skips to see at which games they will be captains. As Kansas plays nine games this year, two must receive the honor twice are Fred Harris, halfback and Edd Philpe, shes.
Following are the nine games, in order, and the game captains for each one:
Notice Dame — Tom McCill, guard.
St. Benedict — Dick Sklar, guard.
Michigan State — Ed Phelp, center.
Kansas State — Fred Halpern, halffall
Okahoma — Ed Phelp, center.
Oklahoma City — Fred Halpern,
Colorado — Fred Halpern, halffall
 Iowa State — B. Hays, end.
Missouri — John Peterson, fullback.
Logan Is With Red Sox Again
Logan Is With Red Sox Again
Brock Logan, ed 306, member of the coaching staff at the Boston University, recently renewed his contract as summer trainer with the Boston Red Sox. He has been connected with the Red Sox during the past three summers. While attending the University, Logan played guard on the Jayhawker George Washington, he was assistant freshman football coach at the University.
Garth Rogers, candidate for end on the freshman football team, suffered a broken nose yesterday afternoon. Two freshman squads were scrimmaging, but the team was not collected with the runner's interference. Anderson set the broken nose.
Rogers Suffers Broken Nose
Unpaid board bills at Oregon State college fraternities will mean no grades for the delinquent student, according to the inter-fraternity council there.
Injuries Indicate Hurricanes Have Edge on Wildcats
Kansas State Meets Tulsi Saturday With Nine Men, Including Elder, Out
It will be a patched lineup that Kansas State presents against Tulsa next Saturday. After the smoke had cleared the halls, Coach Hunt was last week, coach Wey Fry discovered that nine of his men were on the hospital list, and two of those were lost to the fight.
on the sick list include: Bob Kirk, Ted Warren, Leo Ayers, Augustus Cardarrell, Ralph Churchill, Capitan Zittik, Jeff Benson, Joe Zitink, and Clayton Meeley.
Maurice "Red" Elder had his bad knee re-injured to the college physician, it will take at least a month for it to heal, and by that time the 1953 football season will be history. Riley Whearty also had his knee twisted, and it will require several weeks for it to heal.
With Elder and Whearty definitely out, the outlook for a decent chance against Tulsa appears still darker, by the fact that Churchill, Warren and Ayers almost certainly could not get back into shape by Saturday.
The starting lineup for the Tulsa game will probably include four or five sophomores, and coach Fry indicated that a lot of other second-year men will have their baptism of fire within the next month. But against the Hurricanes would likely be a case of Kansas State trying to keep the Tulsa score down.
Men's Intramurals
the Tulsa score down.
Kappa Sig, Sigma Nu, Theta Tau and Phi Chi were all victorious last night in touch football games.
Kappa Sig defeated Sig Ep 13-0. Both scores were made while going up hill
Lawrence's Bargain Theatre
PATEE 10c
15c
Shows 3 - 7 - 9
BANK NITE TONIGHT
NOW! ENDS THURSDAY
Prince of Romance and the Queen
of Beauty and Song!
MAURICE
CHEVALIER
JEANET ""
JEANETTE MacDONALD
In the One Musical Romance Known and Loved the World Over--in the last half. A touchdown was scored in the first two minutes but was called back for an out-of-bounds play. The first touchdown was a short pass to Clover. The extra point was added on a pass by Landers to Kent. Late, Clover intercepted a pass and ran 50 yards for a touchdown.
NOWI ENDS THURSDAY GRANADA
Shows 3 - 7 - 9
'THE MERRY WIDOW'
DICK POWELL - RUBY KEELER
"SHIPMATES FOREVER"
SPECIAL HALLOWE'EN OWL SHOW
11:15 Thursday Nite
Direct from Broadway to You
ON OUR STAGE
Henry SANTREY
IN THE SPECTACULAR
STAR-PACKED REVUE ...
"BROADWAY
VARIETIES"
featuring
CETELLE FRATUS
CAST
of 40
SCREEN!
Henry SANTREY
IN THE SPECTACULAR STAR-PACKED REVUE...
"BROADWAY VARIETIES"
featuring
ELLE FRATUS
SOLDIERS OF
FORTUNE
IM A WHIRLWIND
OF STAGE
ENTERTAINMENT!
ESTELLE FRATUS
With SANTREY'S 16-PIECE NOVELTY STAGE BAND
SUNDAY!
"The Case of the Lucky Legs"
WARREN WILLIAM PATRICIA ELLIS
More than Awo-Inspiring Spectacle!
More than Great Human Drama!
More than Inspiring Entertainment!
Sigma Nu trowned on A.T.O. 13-0.
Scores were made in both periods.
The first was a short pass over into the end
of the second period.
The extra point was made on a pass Kelly to Newlin. Sigma Nu score again when Maser intercepted a pass and ran 30 yards to score. Ashley, Maser and Ellis
the spark plugs for the Sigma Nu
Tennessee club forfeited to Phi Chi.
Today's schedule: Horseheads-Theta
tu vs. Phi Gai. K.E.K. vs. Sigma Nui.
Tenu Tuai vs. Horseheads, Tigi Sig.
vs. Pi K.A.
THE LAST DAYS OF POMPEII"
Theta Tau provided an upset by setting back the powerful Pioneer team 7-0. This was the first game in five years for the Theta Tau team. The game was won when Bloom accounted for 7 points for the Theta Tau eleven. The game was not played for first place in the third division.
The Stones Cried Out for Judgment on a City Soaked in Sin, and a Mountain Speeded Its Flames of Revenge!
The schedule for the open track mec is as follows:
Friday, 3:30-Polt vault; 220-yard dash; 220-yard low hurdles; 880-yard run; broad jump.
Thursday, 4:38—100-yard dash; 120-
yard high hurdles; 440-yard dash; mile
run; high jump; hightrap
One Stop Clothes Service Station
Everything your clothes need but the old clothes man.
SCHULZ the TAILOR
"Suiting you—that's my business"
924 Mass.
An added special feature of the meet this year will be a two-mile run. The boys who are out for fall track will run in this race and it will also be open to anyone who is in condition for the distance.
It is still not too late to enter. Anyone who is interested is urged to sign up in the gymnasium or on the track bulletin board down at the stadium.
Read Kanzan want ads.
HOT
FUDGE SUNDAE
Always Good
UNION FOUNTAIN
Sub-Basement Memorial Union
Interwoven Socks Week
the socks that give you Style, Fit, Long Wear
SOCKS
See our Window Display of Interwoven Socks — the socks that give you guaranteed satisfaction.
A real selection for your choosing
Sizes 10 to 12
Lisle Plain Colors ... 35c
Art Silk Fancy Patterns ... 35c
Silk Plain Colors ... 50c
Silk Fancy Patterns ... 50c
Fancy Lisle and Wool ... 50c
Silk Fancy Patterns ... 75c
Fancy Silk and Wool ... 75c
Silk Plain Colors ... 75c
Many people are buying these ocks for Christmas now, while  också are large.
By the Pair or Box
"You'll like 'em"
CARL'S
GOOD CLOTHES
WANTED: Something that you no longer need and are willing to sell;
something that you might get a few dollars for while there is a buyer for it. Apply Classified Ad Department of the Kansan.
Use Kansan Classified Ads for the Following:
Transportation to Game
Transportation to Game
Transportation Home
Dancing Instruction
Room Furnishings
School Supplies
Cards of Thanks
Orchestras
Boarding
Costumes
Laundry
Lost
Friend
Representatives Wanted
Roommate Wanted
Tutorizing Wanted
Typing Wanted
Help Wanted
Wanted to Buy
Wanted to Sell
Wanted to Rent
Wanted to Borrow
Rates for Classified Advertising
Twenty-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
in the Journalism Building — next door to the library
Phone K.U. 66
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
VOLUME XXXIII
--since the play is ready for production, and is such a different type play from any that has been attempted recently in this part of the country, the teacher should feel that the visiting teachers should be given an opportunity to see it.
on the SHIN
By REX WOODS, sp
Back to the Rally. . Gertie the Harpo, . High School Harry Van Cleave, . Maybe the Students Should Teach Spelling. . A Doggone Slip Up. . In Defense of the Union. . Back to Action. . Jumbled Headlines Lead to Lee. .
Sorry we passed up the rally yesterday, because it was something different. A rumor was started that the whistle had blown to notify the students that Germany had declared war on Russia, which naturally had some of the older boys on the campus getting ready to leave for part unknown. No one could help hoping that the car and big horn owned by Clide Nichols would telescope or be demolished completely. Whose idea was this rainy;
Maybe this should come under thoughts while strolling: A group of about 15 people met in campus and one of the group saw Gertie Field. She remarked how much Gertie looked like one of the four Marxists and a field in a Field in the lightmelight around her.
What's happened to Tom Van Clever's social power? Saturday night, or was it Friday; he took a sophomore oath. The girl who played the role of The Girl is the sister of the famous Pi Phi Joukens, but Tom isn't musically inclined, so maybe he's not on the radio.
A professor in the business school made three attempts before he spelled criminal correctly. Hope he doesn't teach Business Law.
Last summer the talk of the campus was a cooker spatiel pop owned by the university. He hided it Hill yesterday, and we can only say that the dog WAS a cooker spatiel.
Bil Cochran is enrolled in the Law School. Maybe he can carry on for himself this year—unless Sutton finds another technicality.
It too bad the Pachacammas didn't put Clet Mice on the tie for freshness because he was surreasted of the Phil Deltz agreeing on the man, and that's something for them. Now the new independent party comes with a different set of expectations they are by P.S.L. proteges.
Activity Book Holders Urged To Secure Reservations Early
Play Tickets on Sale Today
In the Kansas last Thursday there was a story concerning pests and a story concerning a Sigma Delta Chi organization that said they said: "Pests are plentiful in Kansas this year" "Delegates will attend Journalism convention," "Flatheaded borer give great distress to humans," research committee, will give address;
Tickets for the Dramatic Club production of "False Gods" will be on sale beginning today in the ticket office in the basement of Green hall. Holders of activity books may obtain reserved seats by presenting the books, signed at the ticket office. There are a number of discounts and offers for 50 cents. Season tickets for from productions are one dollar, cutting the cost of single admissions in half.
Since there will undoubtedly be a great demand for reservations, it is adviable to get tickets as soon as possible in order to have the most desirable seats for the date desired. The play will run four days, Nov. 4, 5, and 7.
TEACHERS TO SEE PREVIEW OF "FALSE GODS" SATURDA
"False Gods," the first Dramatic Club production of the season, will be presented Saturday, Nov. 2, at 2 p.m., at The State Teachers' convention being held in Lawrence this week-cend. Prof. Allen announced today.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1935
Freshman Women To Elect Officers For Class Today
Two Candidates Selecte
Will Serve on W.S.G.A.
Council and Vote
On All Plans
Freshman women will elect the vice president and secretary of their class today. The newly elected officers will belong to the Women's Self Gov't administration council, and will have a vote in all the measures taken up by that group.
This year the candidates were named from the floor at a mass meeting, rather than by the presentation of petitions to the voters. The candidate had to file a petition with the signatures of 10 or 15 women, eligible to vote for the office for which the candidate was running. This system was not changed, to make nominations easier.
The proportional representation system of voting will be used for the first time in a freshman election. The ballots are marked according to the first, second and third choices. If the candidate who receives the largest number of votes does not attain a majority, the votes of the candidate with the smallest number of votes chosen should be the second choice which has been indicated on them.
This process is continued until one of the candidates receives a majority. The council adopted this plan last spring in order to do away with combines, as the outcome of the election cannot be predicted.
Freshman women are to vote on the second floor of the central Administrators' office during the day. The council members of the W.S.G.A. will be in charge of the election.
The nominees for vice president are:
Eleonor Murray, Elizabeth Kemp, June
Kirkham, Mary Markham, Elizabeth
Giraldi, Griffin and Dorothy Jane
Willecus.
The candidates for secretary are Selma Hemsl, Mary K. Frith, Roberts Cook, Dorothy Werner, Margaret Jansen, Maria Beverley, and Mary Louise Kanaga.
Choose Queen Candidates
Engineers Nominate Five For Honor At Hobnail Hop
The Engineering Council counted the nominating ballots cast for Hoboken Hop Queen at Monday's preliminary election last night, and selected the five co-eds receiving the most votes for the final election.
Those who will be candidates for the election, which will be held Wednesday, Nov. 6, are as follows: Helen M. Deer, cearl; Catherine Dunkel, cinder; Marilyn B. Burke, cinder; Neryne Markham, fa39, and Elizabeth Pheer Shearer, c37. The polls will be open in the main hall of the Engineering building from 8 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. Only students enrolled in the School of Engineering and Engineering are eligible to vote.
The winning candidate will be acclaimed Queen of the Engineers during a tour in Florida, which will be held in the Memorial Union building Nov. 8. Gerry Gaut was elected last year, in the first election that the engineers had honored here.
The Engineering Council voted last night to make the dance a semi-formal flair. It will announce the orchestra will play for the Hop, this after-
ATTENDANCE AT MID-WEEK
Attendance at the regular mid-week
carsity last night in the Memorial Union
was relatively small, because the concert
by Fritz Kreisler in the University
auditorium started promptly at 8:20.
Many students wished to be there early.
The public address system and phono-
line systems will be continued, according to Bill Cochrane, manager of the Memorial
Union. It is believed, however, that an agreement with the local musicians'
union will be made in the near future
HILTLEANCE AT SEE WEEK
SMALL BEAUSE OF CONCERT
Former Grid Star To Speak
Art Lawrence, former Kansas University football player and now head coach at Rosedale, will be guest on the "Athletic Interview" program over KF-KU tomorrow evening at 6 o'clock. E.R. Elbel, director of KU. Intramurals and athletics, also with view Lawrence on athletics in general, Lawrence was coach at Bloemelt last year and to Wrosdale this fall.
Author Visits Chancellor
Dr. W. T. Foster, Economic Writer Hears Kreisler Concert
Dr. William Trudfut Foster, widely known speaker on education and economic issues, joined the Polkin Foundation for Economic Research, was here yesterday as the guest of Chancellor E. H. Lindley and the Reeder concert had night
Dr. Foster has written several books and magazine articles. Among his works are "Should Students Put Profits" Without a Bounty, and many others. His magazine articles include "Group Medicine," "To Tell You Truth," "Painless Dentistry," and many others.
At present, he is on a tour to the state which will take him to the Colorado State University College, University of Utah, Brigham Young University, and before many other groups. On Nov. 13, he will speak over the NBC coast-to-coast radio station.
Today he will address the State Teachers Association in Wichita, and speak before the Wichita Chamber of Commerce at a luncheon.
According to the Chancellor there is a possibility that Dr. Foster will be scheduled for an address before a University Convocation sometime in November when he returns eastward from his speaking tour.
The Chancellor and Dr. Foster have been close friends ever since the former spent a year as visiting professor at Reed College, which Dr. Foster was then president.
Alumni to Give Dinner For Teacher Graduate
wente Urges All Friends of University to Buy Tickets
An alumni dinner will be held to-morrow evening in the Memorial Union for a special teacher's teaching profession, who will be here for the State Teachers' conven-
Frank Gray, T34, chairman of the committee on arrangements, called together the chairman of the sub-committee to complete yesterday to complete the plans.
Walter Simmons, in charge of ticket sales, and J. W. Twente, chairman of the reception committee, urge that security members and local alumni attend
"Not only because this will be a pleasant occasion, but also because of the responsibility local friends of the University should feel in welcoming returning alumni, we ask every Law student to be present." said Professor Twente.
Leonard Axen, publicity chairman will have the dinner announced a few days ago tomorrow. Teachers may get their tickets at the teachers' headquarters, or
Tickets will be on sale today in the umail office, business office, Memorial Library, and the School of Education. They also may be bought from members of the alumni
Mary Meyers Elliott, chairman of the program committee, has announced the following program; musical numbers, operas, songs, singers, and Robert Sedone, violinist, dance, Mary Ellen Miller; short talks to Chancellor E. H. Landley and Dean R. A. Schweigler, Prof. E. C. Bueller who be toastmaster and Dean P. B. Law-
Anyone attired in dress other than the conventional "party uniform" is to be admitted, according to Betty Ruth of the Women's Pan-Hellenic council.
A lucky party, sponsored by the Women's Pan-Hellenic council and the varsity dance manager, is scheduled for this Saturday night. This party is in keeping with the varisity dance manager's policy of adjusting unusual and unpleasant dresses and is the first of its type to be attempted on the campus in a number of years.
'acky Party Is Saturday
Red Blackburn and his orchestra have been engaged to play the party, and Blackburn has promised to have a number of new arrangements and several newly tunes ready to present to the crowd. Admission is to be 75 cents.
be toastmaster and Dean P. B. Lawson will give the invocation.
Red Blackburn Is To Play for Hallowe'en Dance at Union
A new room in the zoology department in Snow hall was completed by workmen yesterday afternoon. The room will be used as a storeroom and laboratory for students in comparative anatomy classes.
Gen. Hugh Johnson, Former NRA Chief, Lectures Tonight
General Hugh S. Johnson will speak this evening at 8:30 o'clock in the University and/orium on "Government and Education" at the Association of the University Community Lecture series. In his lecture, he will discuss the UPA and other governmental activities.
Questions Concerning New Deal Will Be Discussed After Main Topic of Evening
In addition to his lecture, Gen. Johnson will attempt to give gift certificates to students in his courses. Several students and faculty members have submitted questions, and it is probably that these questions are the ones he responds to.
Since an opportunity of this kind is very infrequent, there probably will be many who have queries to propound. Some of the questions may be regarding General Johnson's interpretation of the inter-state situation.
Since General Johnson's resignation from the NRA, he has been connected with the WPA in New York City. General Johnson has done remarkable work on the film *Tombstone* for New York. He is well informed on the governmental activities of today, and his lecture promises to be very interesting.
Reserved seats for the lecture sell for 75 cents and general admission tickets will admit all university students.
Perhaps he will be asked about the Wagner Labor bill, or what is meant by the term "invasion of war." Someone undoubtedly will want to know why the General thinks the WPA is economically unbound. Boo-dogging and the dole of the present administration are questions to be asked. Many will want to know his ideas on sound money, and questions concerning the New Deal will be among the more important questions.
Nominations Close Tonight
Nominations for men's freshman class offices will be received until midnight tonight, according to Paul Wilbert, secretary of the university committee on elections. At the present time it appears that only two sets of nominies will be offered, as Horb Szizore, secretary of the M.S.C., says he has received no independent nomina-
Petitions for Men's Freshman Officer Will Be Received Until Midnight
Wilbert said that any candidate may present a petition if he is a freshman and the mayor will accept it. They are to be turned in to Size-more before midnight tonight. The men's election will be held next Thursday. The mayor will preside over the vice president and secretary today.
The Pachacamacs Tuesday night nominated Phil Buzick to head their ticket, with Dick Newlin running for treasurer and Proctor Ritchie and Run Woods seeking the posts of freshman dance managers. The newly formed non-fraerity organization will select its nominees tonight at a mass meeting in the gymnasium, where they'll build at 7 p.m. The Progressive Student Government League announced several weeks ago that it would not enlist in this election.
TOUR Over
Pointings by Paul Maung, which at an exhibition at Spooner-Thayer museum, will be held over Sunday. Portrait engravings of the eighteenth eighteenth and nineteenth centuries, accompanied by sketches of the character and of the artist, will be put on exhibition Monday.
Mannen Paintings Are Held Over
Wesley Foundation, Methodist Church. 11 p.m.
Triangle, Hotel Eldridge, 12 p.m.
The Newman Club, 1228 Ohio, 12
p.m.
Corbin Hall, House, 12 p.m.
Sigma Alpha Epsilon, House, 12
p.m.
AUTHORIZED PARTIES Friday, Nov. 1
...
Westminster Student Foundation Westminster Hall 12 p.m.
Sigma Tau, House. 12 p.m.
Delta Tau Dehn, House. 12 p.m.
Architectural Society, Marvin
Hall. 12 p.m.
Saturday, Nov. 2
Time: Nov. 21 10
For the Joint Committee on Student Affairs
ELIZABETH MEGUIAR,
Advisor of Women,
For the Joint Committee
**STUDENT NAME**
Books, bound by Mia Rosemary Ketcham, head of the department of design are being shown in one of the displays in the corridor of the department.
With one exception, the books were bought in England and bound in English leather. Eight types of bindings are shown.
"Christmas Carols" is bound in English linen twned on tape; the end sheet contains a silk cover. "Christmas moriam" is a small volume in red levan morocco, worn on raised bands are known as 'Pirates'.
A first edition of "Tribly" is bound in red levant morocco with "blind" and gold tooling. A "half-bound" volume of leather, wool, linen, card and corners and Italian paper sides. A blue levant-covered volume of Pennel's etchings of London and New York shows tooling in gold with leather and silver that are decorated end sheets of japanese vellum.
Fine Books, Bound in English Leather Are Being Shown by Miss Ketcham
"The Art of the Book" is in green leavant with gold tooling and "inlay." The most medieval volume is a large one showing oak sides and red sealback with leather and cloak clasps. The daintest volume is that of Daudet's.
Sophisticated Sour Owl To Circulate Tomorrow
New Magazine Has Many Unusual Features
to Offer
The second issue of the Sour Owl, humor publication of the University of Kansas, is scheduled to appear on the Hill, tomorrow. This title, titled The Sophistication number, attempts to live up to its theme topic.
Included in the magazine will be *flirting* gossip columns and the equal, usual jokes which, according to the Sour Owl editor, are unusual. New features included for the first time will be a Fashion page for women; a new movie review column; and a page devoted entirely to colored students.
This new idea of a page for colored students exclusively is being given a trial by Joe Pryor, editor of the Owl. A third edition has been continued of the feature. John Wiley, colored student and a member of Alpha Phi Alpha fraternity, has been selected to write the page. It is to be carried on the manner of a regular gossip column.
Pryor states, "This column for colored students gives representation to a hitherto unrepresented section of the student body."
Stories expected to prove of interest to the readers are scattered through the books. "The Nets" is an interesting sideline on what happens when the women's fashion editor tries to write up men's fashion guide. A new manner which also uses for women.
"Variatorium" should please those who attend the variations and mid-week lectures on the art of sculpture in a parody on Walter Winchell and his column, might cause a few curses or smiles. The Sophisticated Lady of page numbering surround whom the magazine is built.
News Brevities
NUMBER 31
President Roosevelt gave the League of Nations another friendly pat on the back. Wednesday he hinted the league need have no fear the United States will nullify trade penalties against Italy by supplying the facet government with all the materials it needs to carry on war with Ethiopia.
Washington, Oct. 30.-(UP)—President Rosevelt and Secretary of State Cofidel Hull today enlarged the government neutrality policy to insure that nothing is done that would lengthen sanctions against Iran, velled warning that strong action would be taken against those that persisted in trading with the belligerents.
Adda Abiba, Oct. 30—(UP)—Forty thousand Ethiopian troops were reported hurrying across the Ganakil desert tonight to fortall any Italian intantion in the Adda Abiba-Dibunti railroad from the Italian military base at Mussa Ali.
- Rome, Oct. 30—(UP) -Baron Pompeo * Aloisi, Premier Benito Musolani * chief diplomatic negotiator, left for * Geneva tonight accompanied by the fervent prayers of millions of Italians * for a peaceful settlement of the Ethiopian crisis growing out of Italy's colonial war with Ethiopia.
"Lettres de Mon Moulin" which Miss Ketcham got in Paris. It is bound in white seabuckin with "blind" trolling, cow-horse dolddots, and decorate in javan vellum.
These books were exhibited at the Society of Craftsmans in New York and were sent from there to San Francisco, where they were held. Fine Arts for three months. They also have been exhibited at the Syracuse Public Library in New York, and at the Midwestern Art Exhibition at the Kansas City Museum where they received honor mention.
Miss Ketcham studied book binding at the Cockerill studios in London.
Only Association Members Will Be Admitted to Sessions
State Teachers Meeting To Begin Here Tomorrow
Dean R. A. Schwegel, of the School of Education, said in an interview yesterday, "The interests of all teachers in our school are to teach them or less inter-twined. The activities of the Teachers' Association have done much to interpret education to the people at large. The future development of schools must be pended upon intimate and constructive relationship between University staffs and the teaching body of other levels of schools."
About 4,090 teachers will attend the seventy-second annual session of the Kansas State Teachers' Association in Lawrence, Friday and Saturday. There will be conventions in five other cities of Kansas.
The meetings are not open to the general public. The membership cards and programs for the Teachers' Association are available in the office of the School of Education for the University faculty members.
Officers of the association for the past year have been: President, Miss Dale Zeller, K.S.T.C., Emporia; secretary, F. Linet, Popena; assistant secretary, C. O. Wright, Topeka; treasurer, Supt. V. M. Liston, Fort Scott.
Y.W.C.A. Secretary Speaks
Miss Stella Searlock, regional secretary of the Y.W.C.A. speaking on "Anchoring" at the annual Y.W.C.A. membership banquet Tuesday night, emphasized the importance of "establishing a harbor."
Miss Stella Scurlock Talks at Group's Membership Banquet
Since the theme of the banquet was "Ships," Miss Scurrick said figuratively "Until now, your harbor has been home. But from now on you will be establishing a harbor away from home. It is important that you do not let outside influence away you. Now your harbor is secure, but, as you develop, it will clear."
Nancy Calboun, c'36, talked on "Setting Sail." Barbara Pendleton, c'77, and Jane Marshall, c'13, also spoke. Mary-beth McMain, c'36, sang.
Preceding Miss Scurlock's speech,
Miss Rosemary Ketcham, head of the department of design, gave a short talk on "Ship AboY."
The tables were decorated in blue, silver, and white. Place cards were S.S.Y. W.C.A. ships. Approximately 250 women attended of the 30 over last year's attendance.
INDEPENDENT GROUP MEETS TO NOMINATE CANDIDATE
The Freshman Independents will hold a meeting tonight at 7 p.m. in the men's lounge of the Memorial Union building. The purpose of the meeting is to nominate candidates for the coming freshman election. The meeting will be brief in order that those who wish to by gen. High S. Johnson may do so.
In ingrall no non-fraternity freemail to attend the meeting, Jim Bounds, secretary of the movement, made the following statement:
"If the non-fraternity freshmen are to be represented by their class officers, they should be at the meeting for it in person and the staff movement that they can be represent."
KU KU'S ELECT NEW PRESIDENT AT MEETING LAST NIGHT!
Plans were discussed for the rally to be held tomorrow afternoon before the Oklahoma game.
Walter Ranney, c37, was elected president of the Kui Ku Kui, men's pop organization. Ranney was elected Ramsey Ranney was elected to the vacancy of president, left by the resignation of president, by
Famous Violinist Inspires Audience At First Concert
Fritz Kreisler Plays for One of Largest Crowds in History of University
Auditorium Filled to Capacity
All the seats in the Auditorium were filled by 8.15, and by 8.20, five minutes before Kreisler appeared, the overflow seat on the stage were taken. After the first number, the people who in were forced to stand in the aisles.
The concert was the first appearance of Kreisler at the University and gave the audiences a chance to bear one of the world's truly great musicians.
Kritze Kreisel, the world's most fam- olious violinist, played last night before one of the most attentive crowds ever assembled in the University Auditor- ion, listening to the wires were held spellbound by the music from Kritisel's violin.
Kreisler's musical career began at the age of seven, when he played in his first concert. His Viura audience was made up of a few students was made in his case to enable him to enter the Vienna Conservatory, where the entrance age was 14. At the age of 10, after three years of study, he received the Premier Prize de Rome.
Toured With Rosenthal
He returned to Vienna, and, with the famous pianist, Moritz Roeschental, went on his first tour. The concerts he gave on this tour in America were very successful. At the close of the tour, Kreisler gave up violin-playing completely to study to become a physician, which was interrupted by his military service.
Soon after this service, he made several appearances, but was not satisfied with the way he proceeded. His return debut in Berlin, and from that time on was recognized as the most successful player.
Famous Guarrierius Violin Used
At his recital last night, Kreisler
used his famous Guarrierius violin.
As one might expect, he has a large col-
lection of guarrierius, including the Stra-
divarius, a Galliagen, and two violins
of Joseph Guarrierius del Guzo.
These four represent a difference in
kind but hardly in quality, for each
one is a masterpiece. The Guarrierius
violin has the rich old tone so dis-
sonance it makes the violin sound of
the great Joseph, superlative crafts-
man cf the Guarrierius family.
Many of the compositions featured on his program were entirely new this season. The program included: "Sonata, G Minor (The Devil's Trill)," by Tartini; "Sarabande and Gluee" (Parfait); "Concerto," Concerto, A Minor, No. 22, by Vittorio
"Prelude and Allegro," by Kreisler;
"Chaisson Louis XIII Et Pavane," by
Kreisler; "Variations on a Theme
by Corell." by Kreisler.
"Habaner" (Rhapisode Espagnole)
"DeRevel-Kreiser:" La *Fille Aux Cheveux* De Lin," by *Debussy-Hartmann* and "Gaye Curse" by Kreisler.
He gave as encores "Londerry-dorry Air," by Granger, "Schon Rosmarin," and "Liebesrand," both composed by Mr. Kreisler himself.
Faculty Awards Degrees
Thirteen Students Also Granted Diplomas by School of Education
Thirteen students have been voted degree by the faculty of the School of Education. One was granted the University Teacher's Diploma. These students have completed their work since last June.
Those who were voted the degree for Bachelor of Science in Education and University Teacher's Diploma were: Nellie McVay Anderson, Kansas City; Mo; Sister M. Marcela Brinker, Pooler; Mo; Sarah A. Burchardt, Arkansas; Mo; Sarah Luna Crewling, Arkansas; Frances Seymour Dickey, Kansas City; The Maelta Oveau Douglas, Kansas City; Milburn Edward Geist, Fredonia; Luciar Harper, Kansas City; Arthur Harvey, Macksville; Alice Old, Kansas City; Mo; Keith Allen Robbins, Lawrence, Aura Smith, Kansas City; Kan, Joil Warren, Independence, Mo.
Harold Greathouse, gr. from Coville,
was granted the University Teacher's
Dinola.
Graduate To Teach English
Mrs. Chloe Wood, WOOD has been elected to teach English at Eikin, Kim. She will succeed Gladys Peters, c34, who has accepted the position of supervisor at the New Mexico State Teachers' College, at Silver City, N.M.
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
THURSDAY. OCTOBER 21, 1935
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official Student Paper of
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PUBLISHER HERBERT A. MEYER JR.
EDITOR IN CHIEF BILL ROGERS
ASSOCIATE EDITORS MELVIN HARLIN
RUNNER CHAUMZU
MANAGING EDITOR MARGARET BOYNT
BUSINESS MANAGER F. QUENTIN BROWN
Campus Editor             JAMES POKEHENSON
Make-up Editor            AJCER CUSKINNER
Sports Editor            HORACE HORACE
Assistant                 HORACE MAYON
News Editor              DONNATI TIDA
Social Editor            JOE MATINEO
Sunday Editor            RYAN SMITH
Sunday Editor            SHIRLEY JOHN
TELEPHONES
KANSAN BOARD MEMBERS
MARGARET BONY ... RUTHERFORD HAYS
HERRY MURRAY ... F. QUINCY BROWN
JEROME RUSKIN ... RUTTER SWORLD
JOHN SYLAND ... SIMBLEY JOHN
ALAN XUEMER ... HOEN HAWKES
JACK WILSON ... MICHAEL WILSON
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Entered as second class matter, September 17, 1910, at the post office at Lakata, Karnataka.
THURSDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 31, 1935
LIVING COSTS
The cost of living has been steadily creeping up, making it harder and harder for teachers to make ends meet. This fact has been generally recognized by a partial restoration of salary in high schools and grade schools of the state, but University teachers, however, have been neglected.
National government statistics, taking the 1913 food prices as represented by 106, give the price index for 1933 as 92.7. From that time prices of food have risen steadily, until on August 27 of this year, the index number was 125, an increase of 40 percent from the average of living. Other costs of living also have risen.
Before salaries were cut, many teachers assumed such obligations as insurance, and payments on homes and property that amounted to a large portion of their salaries. With a 25 per cent decrease in salary, it was difficult to keep such payments up, and with prices rising at the present time, the difficulties increase each day.
Some of the lower and medium salaried teachers especially, have had a hard time. Loss of homes through inability to meet payments has not been unknown in Kansas. Under the present cheap money policy of the national administration, the situation faced by teachers will become worse and worse unless salaries are adjusted.
A Medicine Lodge Ford dealer says he can get in one of his cars at 5 in the morning and he in Kansas City before 9 o'clock the same morning. He does it by driving to Wichita and taking passage on an airplane, -Topteka Daily Capital.
President Roosevelt's greatest surprise was not in the results of the corn-hog vote, as might have been expected, if we accept the reporting of G.A. V. in the Manhattan Mercury, but in finding Mrs. Roosevelt at home when he returned from his recent ocean voyage—"Toppea Daily State Journal."
BACKBITERS
President Roosevelt's whole administration has been a period of criticism, backbiting and general disagreement and argument. It is a relief to find at least one group who has been pleased; to see one set of people who have not expected benefits of unimaginable magnitude.
The midwestern farmers, in voting to continue the plans of AAA, realize they have been helped. They know that they are far better off than they would have been if crop restriction had not existed. Their approval of this plan should be proof to many thousands of "doubling Thomases" that there have been some benefits from the policies inaugurated under the New Deal.
In any policy or program there are bound to be errors. The task facing the government is that of getting a policy with the least errors and the most benefits; one that at the same time is workable. Those who scream so loudly against the press are too young, too unresponsive, too a temptile, practical scheme, and learn for themselves the immensity of the program which is facing the leaders of the country.
Then they might realize, if they are willing to face the facts, that criticism should be favorable and helpful rather than bitter and often selfish. It is the men with the biggest holdings, the men who have the most to lose, who are such conscientious objectors. Those who are really in a bad position, those whom the New Deal set out specifically to aid, are admitting, to a great degree, that the new program has been beneficial. And they realize that the administration is making every effort to correct the errors and see that the new laws are justly administered.
If the people who are looking so hard for defects in the New Deal would open their eyes to the obvious benefits that have resulted, the whole
question of recovery might be more easily solved. It is the people who tear down without attempting to rebuild who obstruct progress simply by getting in the way. If their effort could be turned along constructive lines, as the efforts of the farmers have been, then their action and criticism would be justifiable.
Campus Opinion
Articles in this column do not necessarily reflect the opinion of the University Daily Karan. Articles over 200 words in length are subject to cutting by the editor. Contributions on any subject are invited.
The independent freshman men are to be complimented upon the action they are taking with respect to the coming election. Their movement has been well organized and well publicized. The independent women, likewise, have been organizing, but we have not heard so much about their program. And contrary to student opinion, this is not because women are less interested in current events on the campus; it is rather due to a certain request from W.S.I.O.A. constitution, to the effect that University women can do no electionening prior to their voting.
Do you realize what this means? Political parties and campaigns are forbidden to the women of the University. Originally this ruling was intended to do away with this kind of electioneing which we will find in the world of large. Such dirty campaigning was felt to be unworthy of college women.
I might object to this on the grounds that ignorance of evils of real life will not help us to cope with them when we must meet them. But, at present, my objection is to the unfair position in which this ban on organization places the unfamiliar women of the Hill. The securities are already organized, and of course girls in their youth each group includes (or可 candidates) and all the former members of the group vote for that girl.
but, you say, what of that? These are comparatively small groups. Their sole power lies in the concentration of several of the Greek clubs upon one or two candidates, and such combinations are also forbidden by the women's constitution. True enough, but while combines are not always secretly agreed upon, in defiance of rules, when the votes are counted under the present system of voting, a virtual combination is often used to exert the hill gates combined with LA GLA last spring direct every vote on the first, second and third choice. If no candidate has received a majority of the votes cast, the votes of the least-favored candidate will be redistributed according to second choices.
We will assume that security women will vote first for the candidate from their own houses, and then for other Greeks who move in to the same social circles with them. Therefore, the voting process is distributed between the security candidates, the votes of the security group will eventually be concentrated through a combination of the votes of all security women.
Of course, the majority of the women voting have been "satisfied" by the outcome of the election but the majority of the women on the Hill are unaffiliated, and they do not vote. But if a majority of non-soronary women went to the polls, But, if the independent women can not organize, can not form a political party, or parties, can not meet and select leaders from their own group, can not actively participate in the election against the superior organization of the soronary women.
"The taris" have a right to equal representation in politics with the "Greens". I protest that this regulation forbidding electoneering works a great injustice upon the unfulfilled women of the University.-H.K.
Our Contemporaries
AMERICA ENTERS THE OLYMPICS
Rainy Pier station
Daily Princetonian
The announcement made yesterday by Avery Brumfield, President of the American Olympic Association, that the United States would positively enter the Olympics in 2014 was an astonishing feat for great Americans who feared that bigoted political prejudices and old world hatred might master enough force to make this country's entrances into the games a matter of sport.
The American Olympic Committee does not endure the policies of Nazism by this action. Germany's political actions within or without the country rightly have been criticized for their lack of support, and the committee who have devoted time, thought and money to the Olympic cause know the best interests of amateur sport and have kept in mind the prestige of the United States. As Mr. Brunsdie has said, "We have no reason to cause not our own or amateur sport to be saddened to a political issue."
As Mr. Bründlage states, the Olympic games belong to the athletes and not the politicians. The sportmen of this country are unanimous in their desire to enter the games and will not tolerate the use of clean American football as a mode of friendly feasts, enraged in this country by individuals who have never learned the lessons of amateur sport.
Notices at Campbell's Office at 10 a.m. p.m. preceding regular publication days and 11:30 a.m. Saturday for Sunday images.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE ORGANIZATION: Messing will be held at 4:30 this afternoon in room C. Myers Hall. Send resumes to Christian Science Organization, 517 W. 26th St., New York, NY 10019.
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
--malicious and unpatriotic motives.
For example, General Johnson implies in his article that Professor Frank Koch is a vast organization working secretly to control the government. His movements are "surreptification." His agents are "borsers from within." He wields supreme and uninvaded power, General Johnson using italics to emphasize this point. He does not add that Professor Frank Koch is a judicious of his readers will promptly make that addition for themselves.
COMMISSION ON WORLD AFPAIRS. The Commission on World Affairs of the W.C.W.A. will meet this afternoon at 4:30 at Horsley house. All women inter-commissioned to the organization have visted. Jane Thompson, Esther Anderson, Co-chairman.
PHI DELTA KAPPA LUNCHEON: A noon-luncheon meeting of Phi Delta Kappa will be held in the private dining room of the Union cafeteria Friday at 12.15. Following the luncheon a short discussion will be presented by Prof. Keith Roberts, who will leave his names with Nicholas Rizzo, Prof. Twente, and Keith Roberts by 9 a.m. Friday. Keith Roberts
SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA: Tedy's rehearsal will be held at 3:30 in the Auditorium. K.O. Kauersteiner.
by John E. Hankins Assistant Professor, English
Unjust Criticism of College Professors Instills Public Distrust of Education
In the current number of The Sunday Evening Post, General Hugh S. Johnson gives his impressions of the New Deal in its present stage, and of what he considers the errors of the Rosewell Administration. These errors, he feels, are the result of a departure from the President's agenda of national events must recognize considerable merit in General Johnson's arguments. But in the basic assumption of his article he is both inaccurate and unfair. Briefly, his assumption is that the errors of the New Deal may be attributed to one of the more significant challenges Harvard, and to his "boys," former students now in the government services.
In giving utterance to these views, General Johnson accords with the editorial policy of the Saturday Evening Post for the past several years, a policy widely adopted by opponents of the New Deal. This policy contrasts partisan advantage. This policy may be defined as "smearing" the Rosewell Administration by attacking its professional adverses. Thereby casting suspicion upon all members of the teaching profession. The campaign, which at first pressured the浸透性和 informality of the New Deal, assumed a more sinister tone, attributing it to or—to some of them—
salicious and unpatriotic motives.
I am not primarily concerned with the political effects of General Johnson's article, "we have become accustomed to such political jockeying—but I am profoundly concerned with his implied attack on the academic profession. He has chosen to designate this profession a single man—and that man is a professor. Furthermore, this professor is not connected with the government; that he is a former instructor and personal friend of several government officials is considered sufficient proof of his malign influence. These officials are not attacked by name; they are properly kept vague and shadowy to emphasize the one Bill Genius, Professor Frankster of Harvard.
Now it is quite impossible to attack individual men because they are pre-
forsers and not throw suspicion upon professors as a whole. This suspicion is already felt throughout the academic world. To the insistent propaganda against professors in politics must be tempered by the awareness of "radiation" activities in the universities, the denunciations of "socialistic" teaching, and the requiring of college professors to take the oath of allegiance. And prejudices are easy to warrant in colleges, but suspicion on those who seek, however sincerely, to extend the bounds of human knowledge. During the Middle Age, more possession of books on abstract subjects was equated with adultery. In the 18th century, the deli Calhoun was required, on pain of death, to retract his statement that the earth moves. And to-day a teacher who seeks to analyze fairly the various forms of government can easily be consisted of "revolutionary" activities, which have been out of many a modern university.
True learning cannot exist in an atmosphere of impassion, yet such an atmosphere is being created in American colleges by these intent on political advantage. That they do not intend to hurt the colleges is beside the point; they are doing so, whether they intend to or not. To attack the relatively few colleges that have been trained, they reaffirm a distrust of all men of similar profession and background. I quote from the usually conservative Kansas City Times (September 2, 1955).
(Continued on Page Three)
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THURSDAY. OCTOBER 31. 1935
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
K
Hill Society
Phi Delta Kappa Luncheon
AND V. PERSONAL PLANNER
BEFORE 9 P.M. CALL K,U, 25; BETWEEN 7:10
AND 9 P.M. CALL 720,1 or 720,3
--house tonight will be; Mrs. S. A. Laugh,
and Miss Rose Phillips, of Kansas City,
Mo., and D. Dietrich Swicker, German
exchange student.
Phi Delta Kappa, national educational fraternity, will hold a luncheon Friday at 12:15, in the Memorial Union building cafeteria. Followings the luncheon, J. W. Evens, professor of education, discusses the mission of the plan of re-organization.
A BOOKKEEPER
Those wishing to attend should leave their names with Prof. Twente, Nicholas Meyer and Dr. Jenkins 9 a.m. Friday. There will be a table in the lobby of the auditorium before the main session of the Kanns Teachers at an attendant would wish those wishing to attend may register.
Theta Sigma Phi Pledging
Theta Stigma Phi. journalism security, will hold peligings service this afternoon at 4:30. Those to be pledged are Iris McDonald, c?73; Mary Eater Rutter, c?87; Margaret Ryan, c?86; Dorothy Sint, c?87; Isabel Townley, c?87; Francis Ware, c?77; and Georgia Whitford, c?77.
Announcement has been made of the marriage of Marguerite White, c'37, of Williamstown, to James L. Raines, c'38, of Perry. The marriage took place Aug. 24. For the present, they will be at home in Perry.
K. U. Dames Halloween Tacky Party
K. U. Dames Halloween tacky party for their husbands will be held Friday evening, Nov. 1, at the Hollypaws-Phillip hall, 1845 Massachusetts street, at 8 o'clock. Entertainment will be舞动 and cards. There will be a small cover charge. Please come masked.
White-Raines Marriage
Goests last week-end at the Kappa SIGnae house were: Miss Marjorie Gay, and Mr. W. W. Chover, Wishita; and Mrs. D. W. E. Gbert, Dighton; and Mr. and Mrs. Clove, Bacter Spriggin; Mr. and Mrs. Caroline, Dr. Jenkins; C. E. Smith, and Mr. and Mrs. Young, Dodge City; Mr. and Mrs. Bill Alward, Harrison; C. O. C. Berries, Mr. and H. W. Gowas, and son, Ed Gowas, and Misi Gowas, and son, Ed Gowas, and Misi Gowas, and daughter, Polly Gowas, Ottawa; Harry Ives, 23, Forest
Smythe, '26, and Frank Johnson, '33
Topken; Charles Starr, '33, Arnold
Wolke, '24, and Davis Degee, '15,
Kansas City, Missouri.
Sigma Kappa entertained the following guests with dinner and an hour of dancing Tuesday evening; Rodney Louthmuller, c38; Ted Hormorn, c29; Wendy Green, c26; Max Gibson, c36; Frank Holtrapp, c36; Charles Murphy, c34; Clarence Robinson, c38; Richard Jacpe, c36; Ted Slaan, f34; Dik Lelkouw, c36; David Olshew, fa35; Raymond Youce, c36; and Dean Roterberry, c36.
Gamma Phi Beta was honors at the weekly W.S.G.A. tea held yesterday afternoon from 3 to 5 o'clock in the women's lounge of the Administration Building.
A pumpkin filled with fruit, with candies at each side, formed the centerpiece on the table from which Mrs. Ralph Baldwin poured.
The wives of the University Engineers entertained their husband with a dinner bridge Saturday night at the University club, Mrs. Dona Hainou was chairman of the committee in charge. Other members were; Mrs. Charles Dilla, Ms. F. A. Russell, Mrs. J. A. King and Mr. Paul D. Haney.
The University club will entertain with a Halloween costume dance Saturday night, from 9 to 12 o'clock. Masks will be removed at 10:30 o'clock. The hosts are Mr. and Mrs. Karl Kloeck and Mr. and Ms. M. S. Winter.
The alumnus members of Phi Cai Theta, business security, entertained Tuesday evening with a buffer support for the activities at the home of Mrs. P. T. Stockton, Melva Backus, b5, 30, president of the sorority.
Theta Tua held its semi-anual election of officers last night. The following were elected: Fleming Scae, e37; regent: Preston Cole, e36; vice-registr: Max Larm, e36; scribe: Wesley Merland, e37; correspondent secretary.
Dinner guests at the Alpha Delta Pi
The following; were Tuesday evening dinner guests of the Aia deafness fraternity: A. H. Martin, Brundtjee; M. T. Koehler and C. Glena Dodson, City.
Mrs. W, H. White and Mrs. Rabb
Kelly, both of St. Joseph, Mo., were dinner guests of Mrs. K. Thompson at the Kappa Sigma house last night.
Luncheon guests Tuesday at the Kappa Kappa Gamma house were Jeanne Jenkins, 'cunel; He Griffith c'98; and Joa Saly DeOmey, 'cunel.
Mildred Smith, c39, Evelyn Thacker
c39, and Judy Kyle, c36, were
encuentra guests at the Pi Beta Phi house
yesterday.
Mrs. T. L. Hoffman, and Mrs. Frank Bruce, of Kansas City, Mo., were luncheon guests at the Pi Beta Phi house yesterday.
Corbin hall will entertain with a Halloween party Friday night. Andy Anderson's orchestra will furnish the music.
Charles Walbrun, Ruben Chleyer,
and Carman Clayder were dinner guests at the Pi Kappa Alpha house Tuesday evening.
Delta Upson announces the pledging of Max Hodges, 1679, of Des Moines, Iowa.
Mrs. H. F. Clark, of Sapalpa, Okla. is a guest of Mrs. Edith F. Martin at the Chi Omega house.
Chi Omega will entertain Phi Kappa Pa with an hour dance this evening.
Corbin hall will hold open house to night.
Criticism of College Professors Is Unjust
(Continued From Pam)
In an editorial entitled "The Rule of Visionaries," the author discusses the Alberta Social Credit plan and its or-
(Continued From Page Two)
from professional gladiator to the rich man in Pompeii. When the story opens we find Marcus a poor but honest blacksmith, happy with his wife and children, who lives on the street by the chariot of an aristocrat, and Marcus is unable to save her because he has no money to pay a docu- thing, but he learns everything, and sets out to get some.
The story is not that of Sir Edward Bulwer-Lytton's famous novel of the same name, but his description of the city of Pompell has been used for the designing of the scenery, which is the most impressive since "Ben Hur."
The officials of the New Deal are sufficiently vulnerable to attack as individuals; it should not be necessary to attack them as professors. Those who do so, who instil in the public mind a distrust of education and educators, may gain some personal advantage over students at academic institutions of this country a damage which is already great, and which may become irreparable.
Here men of academic background, or teachers, are pictured as ungrateful parasites living on public funds, unknown and uncaring where their money comes from, calls to the hardships of those who must pay their salaries. We have read that in this article that teachers work for their money, that they are often paid poorly
and sometimes not at all, that they have financial worries and are themselves taxpayers whenever they can accumulate anything to pay taxes On this article is typical of the prepayment of mortgages in the many in order to discredit the few.
Matter's "Riverbed" on Exhut
Prof. Karl Mattern, of the department of painting, is showing his picture, *The Riverbed*. In part, he admires arts of exhibition of water colors. Professor Mattern painted the picture summer when he was in Kansas City.
vias, disappears of the arena and the practice of capturing slaves to fight in the arena for the annuity of the mankind. The Roman Empire escapes, intending to take them to an island outside of the Roman Empire where they will all be free and live when it was over.
Friday is the day—the day NAN-FITE is moving to town with her famous $79,299 dresses. 1031 Mass. Over the Book Book. Phone 311-Adv.
"It is the untried and unused ideas of men of similar background that have been incorporated in legislation and made a part of national law. They know nothing about the practical conditions under which business must operate, who have never had to meet a pay roll, who have lived perhaps all their lives to date on money furnished schools and offices, who know and who doubtless care nothing about the hard terms on which that money must be earned, who have always been on the receiving end of public funds and that these funds are unexhaustible."
Preston Foster plays the difficult role of Marcus with the depth of understanding characteristic of all his portrayals. Bath Ruthbone has his first role as Judea, who is pictured as character of the Prefect of Judah, Marcus 'Ilbog friend'.
But his plans are thwarted when the soldiers discover their hiding place and capture Flavius, along with the slaves, to be turned into the arena on that fateful day when the volcano erupted and destroyed the city.
He becomes a gladiator, and soon works his way up to the champion of the arena. He adopts the small son of a gladiator, and devotes his life to the boy. When an injury makes him no longer able to fight, he becomes a slave dealer, horse trader, and finally, with the aid of the horse trainer, he joins the tribe of horses and gold, which is the foundation of the huge fortune he is to amass. He realizes his ambition to be the head of the arena, where he was once a gladiator. However, his son Fla-
All in all "The Last Days of Pompeii" with its massive settings, huge cast, and the scope of the story, presents a speci- fic novel set in the life in the Roman Empire at its height.
THE WONDER SHOP
Outstanding clothing, leather, accessories and life hats. Also glimpse skirts, fashion capes, Fifty 80s dress to give you expert work. 719 Mass.
liginator, William Aberhart, "a former high school teacher and religious ex-horter." The article continues:
Charles racing through the streets, Roman soldiers fighting with the mob slaves and gladiators fighting for their lives in the arena while the spectators look on, gleefully condoning those unfortunate as to have fallen, Mt. Veuvenis cripping and completely obliterating the beauty and splendor of the arena and the audience of Pompeii, all this and more to be found in "The Last Days of Pompeii," Radio Pictures' latest contribution to spectacular movie entertainment.
The picture, shown at a preview for a small audience at the Granada Theatre recently, will be shown to the public beginning Nov. 3.
Someone Having a Birthday?
We have books for every age and taste and at prices to fit your purse. And we'll gladly wrap for mailing.
H A N N A
RADIO
904 Mass.
THE BOOK NOOK
1021 Mass. Tel. 666
RADIOS FOR RENT
Phone 303
It is the story of Marcus and his rise
Opening
It's the same Nanette you know at the President Hotel in Kansas City and the same type of dresses you always find there.
It's a new kind of shop—you'll feel at home the minute you step through the door.
PHONE K.U.66
Lavish Scenes and Stirring Events Shown in 'The Last Days of Pompeii
Let me explain fairly this perfect investment obligation.
FRED A. BREMER
Peoples State Bank, Blkg.
Phone 2839
Friday is the day that Nanette's moving in bag and baggage — loaded with her famous $7.99 dresses.
Your bonds acquire at full market value plus
incurred interest. Enter rent, of 16066
short term bonds had market value of 51722
plus incurred interest.
Complete insurance service in the Massachusetts Mutual and other high grade Old Lines companies.
CLASSIFIED ADS
LOST AND FOUND
Income paid quarterly, semiannually or annually. May be compounded.
Nonattaxable. No mobility. Free from administration or private expenses. Free Trust service.
FOUND: A pair of white gold rhined glasses, with heavy lenses. Found back of Cotinia Hall. Identify at Union Building desk and pay for ad. -29
LOST: Black matted like-line Sheaffer fountain pen. Initials N.B. on pen. Valued as a gift. Reward. Call 860. Nadine Carne. -41
LOST? A black camel-hair man's overcoat at Wiedemann's Saturday night. Call 250. Reward. -41
EARN OVER 4% SAFELY, ACT NOW
This plan being withdrawn Nov. 16th,
Guarantees 8½—qualifying paying from 4%
to 5%.
**WANTED:** A mongol pup, preferably mixture of bursal and just dog. No throughbills need apply. Need Phone.
-45 WANTED: A steward at once. Call in person at 1310 Tennessee.
-39
Life insurance investments have grown then
sales, able to withstand wars, plagues, war
and depression during the last 50 years, without
hours in investees.
MISCELLANEOUS
PHONE
K.U.66
By Helen Johnson
1021 Mass. Over the Book Nook
1
NANETTE
Tentative words or form are inscribed. 12th; there inscribed. 14th; six inscribed. File
inscribed. Office of the Assistant Secretary for Information and Securities. Inmate information and
secreted subject appear at the F.I.B. Business Office.
BROCKWAY KENNELS: Baldwin, Kansas, Breckenridge of Scotts, Wire and Smooth Haired Fox Terriers, Snow White Eagoune, Boston Terriers, Skip on approval. Shipping on approval only. Reasonable prices. Visitors Welcome. -55
a.
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Phone 12 - 987 HUNSINGER'S - 920-22 Mass.
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New night heels, padlocks and keyhole locks in stock.
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Rutter's Repair Shop Your Bonded Locksmith. 1014 Ma. St., Phi. 219.
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HOUK'S
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"The Shop of the Town"
924 Miss.
CAMEL CHICK MEEHAN FAMOUS COACH
Chick Meehan'S INSIDE TIPS ON WATCHING FOOTBALL
AT THE GAME, CAMELS EASE THE STRAIN = AND
AFTER ITS OVER, WHEN YOU FEEL 'ALL IN' GET A LIFE WITH A CAMEL!
MR. MERMAN MY SISTER BETTY WANTS
SOME INSIDE DOPE ON FOOTBALL!
I'LL BE READ TO
OBLISE-GAME UP
IN THE STANDS AND
WELL WATCH THIS
PRACTICE GAME
WHAT A PERFECT DASSEWHO TWO MEN MADE!
IT TOOK ELEVEN MEN TO MAKE THAT PASS DEPERFECT LOOK AT THIS CHART!
FORWARD ↵
PASS FROM
PUNT FORMATION
7
WHAT BETTY SAW-AND WHAT ACTUALLY HAPPENED
E T O F O T E
LE IT G C R B R RE
RD FROM FORMATION GB FR RN LH
(+) RUNS STRAIGHT, SWIMMET TO NIGHT (+) BLACK BUDGE UNION (+) BLACK BUDGE
BETTY SEES A
BACK GET OFFA
GOYARD SPIRAL
PUNT!
THE PUNT
E T G C G T E
LE LT LG G RT RD
GB GG GR RT F9
M FUNTS
NOW WATCH THIS PUNT FROM THE SAME FORMATION!
I DON'T KNOW EACH MAN HAD SUCH A DEFINITE JOB!
**DRIVES DOWN UNDER BALL-IT** CHECKS TACKLE AND **TRUNKS DOWN UNDER BALL-IT** HOLD AND HOLD LINE-IT
**DRIVES DOWN FAST UPSTERN POINT** -BLOCKS TACKLE -BLOCKS DRIVE
-BLOCKS DROPS OR END-ING TO TIMED TO PUT
-and this is how it was done
BETTY LEARNS
THESE PLAYS-
AND
MANY
OTHERS
WELL, BETTS, DID YOU LEARN SOMETHING?
REMEMBER WATCH THE LINEMEN
DID I / I CAN'T WAIT TO SEE THE BIG GAME!
A MONTH LATER
YOU'RE AN EXPERT NOW, THANKS TO CHICK MEEHAN!
A SPLENDID RUN—BUT GOOD BLOCKING MADE IT POSSIBLE
BETTV AT THE BIG GAME
THAT GAME WAS A THRILLER!
-HERE, HAVE A CAMEL!
I NEED ONE! SO MANY THRILLS USE UP A LOT OF ENERGY!
A CAMEL ALWAYS RENEWS MV FLOW OF ENERGY WHEN I NEED IT - AND THEY NEVER GET ON MV NERVES
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J. W. KENNEDY 914-782-0560
BLANK BLANK BLANK
GET A LIFT WITH A CAMEL
CAMEL
TURISTIC DOMESTIC
VAPOR
GUMMY TUBES
PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1935
Jayhawkers Face Multiple System In Sooner Game
Biff Jones Will Use Thirty Men in Oklahoma-Kansas Clash Saturday
The Oklahoma team that Kansas will clash with Saturday is not composed of eleven men but four women, Bill Jones uses alternately. The former Army coach is a firm believer in the multiple team system and rarely allows any man to play against a woman.
For ends, Jones has Wills, 195; Smith, 185; Jones, 186; Miskovsky, 185; and Cutchall, 160. Harris and Miskovsky were the regular ends, last year, but have been ousted from that position by the sophomores. Willis and Smith, second team all-conference end in 163, has been handpicked to play in the championship shape. Willis and Smith are valuable for their weight, but James is quite likely to replace one of them in the starting lineup Saturday.
Some Heavy Tackles
The Sooner tuckles include Wheeler, 225; Brown, 182; Ellsworth, 205; Tennyson, 205; Short, 198; and Cason, 180. Wheeler won all-big-Six recognition in the first five games, the best loneman. Brown has won a starting post despite the fact that most of his competitors outweigh him 20 pounds or more. Wheeler and Tennyson are seniors; Brown, Ellsworth and Junction; and Brown is a sophomore.
Ahrens, 100, Ball, 180, Little, 153, and Walker, 170, are the men who have been outstanding at guard Little a player, and he has won last year's regimens, losing his place to a sophomore. Ahrens has displaced him quite completely. Ahrens is a junior, and Walker is a sophomore. Ahrens has flown this year.
Parks, 230; Conkright, 189; and McDamold, 109. all have been in the starting line at one time or another at center. Parks is the best of the trio for an injured ankle injured lately. Both Conkright and juniors and McDamold is a senior.
Fuqua May Call Signals
Oklahoma quarterbacks include Corbett, 165; Baer, 170; Fugua, 155; and Steinback, 152. Corbett, a sophomore, has been the first string choice but may be displaced by the veteran, Fuqua. Fuqua's play against Nebraska is her brilliant play against Nebraska.
Fullbacks include Poynter, 195-pound senior; Corrotta, 165-pound sopronheaver; Flood, 134-pound all-star was all-Big Six fullback last year but has been slowed down by injuries. O'Connor has been working in his place and good job, considering his lack of weight.
Haddleton, 160 pound sophomore; Breeden, 201-foot sophomore; Hewes, 175-pound junior; Robertson, 153-pound senior, and Boudreau, 165-foot sophomore. Breeden provided most of the fireworks against the Corinthians. Breeden was the team sparkplug in the victory over Iowa State and Hewes excels as a blocker. Bouredau is a sensational starter. Robertson is a fine broken field runner.
--many coaches find their squads hard hit by graduation, but Wie Hannon, who runs the team and has only three regulars left this season. Since a weak frontman of the team, he replaces, his task to build up a rugged Orange team looks bad. He's still getting better.
SPORT NOTES
By H. M. Mason, Jr., c37
--many coaches find their squads hard hit by graduation, but Wie Hannon, who runs the team and has only three regulars left this season. Since a weak frontman of the team, he replaces, his task to build up a rugged Orange team looks bad. He's still getting better.
Kansas is 60 points better than Ohio State, supposedly the strongest team in the country. If you do not believe this, hop aboard that magic vehicle, consider the prospect of a dreamland. You had better come along, because Kansas is not only superior to Ohio State, but also is better than Kentucky. UCLA, California, U.CLA, and Texas Christian, among the few major unbeaten teams left. The Jayhawks are superior to many others on this basis. Some have won Penn, Pinnick, Duke, Army, Tulane and Horns.
It is the Kansas-Kansas State game from which we start. Kansas wan 9-2, thereby proving herself 7 points better than the Wildcats. Kansas State previously had beaten Duquesne by 13 points, which makes Kansas 8-6 in Iowa. Duquesne lost to Rice by 29 points, making Kansas and Rice equal in strength. Rice best Louisiana State by 3 points, so that Kansas is 3 points better than Louisiana. Louisiana traumped Manhattan 32-0, so the Jayhawkers are 35 points better than Oklahoma, and tied Holy Cross, so Kansas is the same number of points better than Holy Cross.
Holy Cross defeated Harvard 13-0 making Kanaa 48 points better than Harvard. Not held but Army to attack Cavaliers on offense, scores point better than the Cadets. Army is
Sports Sketches
By W.B. FORBES
INTERNATIONAL ILLUSTRATED NEWS
VIC
MANSON
Vic
L. BORNIE SMITH
COACH HAMSON IS STRESSING SPEED IN BACKFIELD DATHER THAN BRUTE FORCE 14
prise him and he hopes they do.
unbeaten so far this year. Army beat Yale by 6 points, and Kansas is 41 points superior to the sons of Old Eli. Yale surpassed Penn by 11 points, making Kansas 52 points superior to Penn. Penn won by 8 points, and Columbia is 84 points better than Columbia. Columbia, incidentally, was the Rose Bowl champion two years ago.
Columbia lost to Michigan 7-19, which leaves Kansas 74 points superior to Michigan. Michigan took Indiana 7-0, so Kansas is better than Indiana by 81 points. And now get out on the edge of your seats collapses, for here Illinois has State 7-2 making Kansas 10 touchdown better than the vaunted Buckets.
Now for the Southwest, KU, beat Benedict's 42-0. The Ravens in turn defeated Washburn 13-6, making the Jayhawkers 49 points better than Washburn. Washburn lost to Tulsa 0-20, so Kansas is only 29 points superior to the Golden Hurricane. Tulsa lost to Southern Methodist 14-0, and to Texas Christian 13-0, so KU is 15 points better than Southern Methodist. Texas Christian. Southern Methodist beat Rice 10-0, making Kansas 25 points better than Rice.
Let's travel out to the Coast now. Kansas is 15 points better than the Methodist, and the Texas defeated Washington U. of St. Louis 35-6, so the Jayhawkers are 44 points better than Washington 28-6, so that Kansas is 22 counts superior to Illinois. Illinois tripped Southern California 19-0, so Kansas is 41 points better than Southern Cal. The Trojans lost to Oregon State by one point or longer than Oregon K. U. 35 points better than Oregon State fell before U.CLA. 7-20, so Kansas is 22 points better than U.CLA. U.CLA. defeated Stanford by one point, making Kansas 22 points superior to Stanford. Southern California also lost to California, which is 14 points, so the Jayhawkers are 27 points better than the Bruins.
Coming back to the Middle-West, we find Kansas 7 points better than Nebraska because of the latter's tie with Kansas State. Nebraska beat Minneapolis by 5 points so Kansas is 2 points better than Minnesota, but won over Tulane 20-0, making KU, 22 points superior to Tulane, Tulane lost to Auburn 0-10, however, so that the Jayhawkers are only 12 points better than Auburn. Auburn beat Duke 7-0, making Kansas 10 points better than Auburn as far as we are going right now. All out.
Ay Jay, women's pop organization,
discussed their trip to the Nebraska football game at Lincoln, Nov. 9, at their meeting yesterday afternoon. Inquiries as to a special train or bus are being made.
JAY JANES DISCUSS PLAN
FOR NEBRASKA TRIP NOV. 1
Betty Tholen, president of the organization, asked that slogans placed on bulletin boards not be torn down until after the games have been played.
It was announced that the Jay Jane slogan committee would meet with that team to discuss the State Game, Nov. 23, to decide on slogans for that week. The women's committee is composed of Margaret Gladys Irvine, and Irene Moll. Dunkel Gladys Irvine, and Irene Moll.
Read the Kansan Want Ads.
New Honor Awarded to Nusinith Dr. A, J. Reilly, of Kansas City, a city in the western direction of America basketball competition in the Berlin Olympics, brings back word that Dr. James Naisimh, professor of physical education at the University, will be awarded the game of basketball, has been made an honorary member of the committee. For many years Dr. Nusinith has been "honorary" by the national basketball rules committees.
--for TAMPAX, and here's the score—
Women's Intramurals
Tennis results - Erskine, Corbin Hall deflected Woodbury, KGK, 6-1, 6-3. Alarip Alphi Chi defended Kiper, Pitch Kulak, A D, Pi 6-1, defended Kulkarni, A D, Pi 6-1, 6-4.
Group I  Won  Loss
KKG  1  0
Chi Omega  1  0
Theta  0  1
Alba Gan  0  1
Returns on the volley-ball tournae sent up to this time are as follows:
Group II Won Loss
Pi Phi 2 0
Alpha Chi 0 1
Sigma Kappa 1 1
Athens Kappa 1 1
Group III Won Lost
A. D Pi 1 0
Gamma Phi 1 0
Watkins hi 1 0
Corkham hi 1 0
Group IV Won Lost
TNT 2 0
IWW 1 1
IHW 1 1
IND 0 2
Group I  Won  Lost
Sigma Kappa  2  0
Piel  0  1
A O Pi  0  1
Alba Chi  0  2
Results of the women's horseshoe tournament up to this time:
Group II Won Lost
A. D. Pi 21
Corvin hall 1
Wardell hall 0
Gamma Phi 0
Group III  Won  Los
Theta   0  1
KKG    0  1
Alpha Gamma  1  0
Chi Gamma  1  0
Group IV Won Lost
TNT 1 0
IWV 1 0
IWV 1 0
Delia Zeta 0 1
MANY STUDENTS ENTERED
IN PING-PONG TOURNAMENT
Students at the University of Oklahoma have gone in for ping-pong in a big way, according to the Oklahoma Daily. They have even progressed so far as having a big ping-pong tour directed by the intramural department
There are 120 entered in this tournament, and match play started last Saturday. The tournament is held in the Oklahoma campus, building on the Oklahoma campus.
RHADAMANTHI SELECTS FIVE MEMBERS AFTER TRY-OUTS
Rhindhamthan, local chapter of the College Poetry Society of America, elected now members recently on the college理事会. An increase this year in the number of manuscripts submitted necessitated two meetings for their reading.
Alfred C. Ames, president, announced that although the regular annual meeting of the college manuscripts submitted as applications for membership will be considered at any time. Those interested should submit their papers to Prof. Allen Crafton. The chairperson of the college announced recently: Philomene Bourause, c'39; Barkara Bramwell, c'36; Tom Ellis, c'38; Kenneth Meile, c'39; Martin J. Malehin III, c'38; and Cor-
Lecture, General Hugh S. Johnson, University Aud., 8:20 p.m.
Friday is in the day—the day NAN-
ETTE is moving to town with her
famous $7.99 dresses. 1021 Mass. Over
the Book Nook. Phone 513-Adv.
Campus Calendar
Theta Sigma Phi pledging, Sky Parvior, 4.30 p.m.
Chemistry Club, 201 Chemistry bldg,
4:30 p.m.
Jayhawkers Continue Practice for Sooners
Thursday, October 31
Five First String Players in Scrimmage Against Freshmen
The intensity of football practice was raised a couple of degree yesterday as the Jawhawkers conquered the game and their game with Oklahoma Saturday.
Freshmen
Five first-string men took part in the scrimmage with the freshmen, although Coach Ad Lindsey had previously planned to keep his starting position. In a game against Enil Weincke, sophomore quarterback; Jack Vogel, sophomore tackle; Wade Green, junior halfback; George Hapgood, junior halfback; and Dean Nesmath, senior tackle, were the first string men who got into the clash with
In the scrimmage, the freshmen repeated their fine performance of the night before. Until the varsity wore its red jersey, they were holding their own. Shirk, of the freshmen, scamped 20 yards around en c on play, and Mason went 13 yards through center at one time. Pass plays gained 10 and 5 yards for the
N
N
Around the end of the scrimgage,
however, the varsity began to go and
Douglas made gains of 8 and 12 yards.
Happeed good off 35 yards around
the ball and had best. Wheeler
to Winlow was good for 25 yards and
a touchdown.
Religion Council Elects
Ralph McKibbin, c36, was elected president of the Council on Religion yesterday afternoon. Other officers elected were: The Rev. Charles W. Thomas, adviser; Dugger Drenp, c38, treasurer; the Rev. Seth W. Shaigher, treasurer.
Ralph McKibbin Selected as President In Meeting Yesterday
Plans were made for a panel discussion on "Christianity and War," to be held Nov. 10, in the Memorial Union lounge. McKibbin was chosen chairman. The speakers for the discussion are to be announced later.
An all-University concession in December to celebrate the four-hundredth anniversary of the printing of the English Bible was also discussed.
An announcement was made concerning the Student Volunteer Movement of Arizona, a movement in convention at Indianaapolis in the near future. Students interested either in joining the movement or in the convention will be invited to call to invite the Rev. Edwin F. Price.
VICTORY
The next meeting of the group will be Wednesday, Nov. 6, at 4:30 p.m. in Myers hall.
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OUMSFY
Civil Service Exams Listed
ALLISON
Open competitive examinations to fill positions in four fields were announced in a communication received from the Department of Civil Service Commission yesterday.
Tryouts Announced to Fill Positions in Four Fields
The four fields in which positions are
e be filled are: bureau of plant industry,
industry, school services, service, Department of the Interior; the children's bureau, Department of Labor.
The positions, with the salaries accompanying each, are as follows: Bureau of plant industry, junior geniusist (horse-riding pathologist), junior pathologist (tobacco), $2,000 a year; Indian field service, home extension agent, $2,600 a year; junior home extension agent, $2,600 a year; bureau of social economists, various grades, $2,600 to $4,600 a year; occupational therapy aide, $1,800 a year; occupational therapy pupil aide, $1,140
Applicants for occupational therapy aide must have had at least 48 months, and for occupational therapy pupil aide, of these trades or industries; cement
"Rose Bowl" Contest
ASK THESE
ADVERTISERS
FOR COUPONS:
Union Bus Depot (Granada Theater)
Wiedemann's
Lawrence Studio
De Luxe Cafe
Memorial Union
Hotel Eldridge Barber Shop
Hixon Studio
The Allen Press
work, broom making, upholstering,
woodwork, sheet metal work, or shoe
repair, or in horticulture and floriculture.
The Blue Mill
Rowlands Book Store
Duke D'Ambre
Hillside Pharmacy
Advance Cleaners
Carter's Stationery
Weaver's
Anyone interested in taking the civil service examinations for any of the above positions may obtain full details from the Secretary of the United States Civil Service Board of Examiners or at the local post office.
Ober's
Boxes in GRANADA THEATER and WOMEN'S OFFICE
The Granada Theater
Royal Shoe Store
Lawrence's Bargain Theatre
PATEE 10c
PACE
FRIDAY - SATURDAY
Teachers To Be Guests at Dance
Read the Kansan Want Ads.
Harzfeld's
JAYHAWKER OFFICE
"GUARD THAT GIRL"
FRIDAY, DEC. 13th
"Everyone Is Eligible"
Delegates to the Kansas State Teachers' convention will be guests at a dawn in the Memorial Union building, Frida Diaz's office. Commerce is sponsoring the affair.
DRAWING
The More Tickets You Have,
the Better Is Your Chance of
Winning the Prizes.
ENDS TONITE
Maurice Chevalier
Jeanette MacDonald
"The Merry Widow"
FRIDAY - SATURDAY
Big Double Show
ROBERT ALLEN
FLORENCE RICE
CAROLE LOMBARD
CHESTER MORRIS
"THE GAY BRIDE"
"PHANTOM EMPIRE"
HOT
FUDGE SUNDAE
Always Good
UNION FOUNTAIN
Sub-Basement Memorial Union
GRANADA
SHE'S HERE TODAY
The House of Hits
THE GREATER
DICKINSON
This is the LIFE!
SPECIAL HALLOWE'EN OWL SHOW
Added—Duke Ellington "SYMPHONY IN BLACK"
JANE WITHERS
JOHN McGUEEN
SALLY BLANE
She Dances for You!
...Sings for You!
...Cuts Up for You, Too!
DICK POWELL
RUBY KEELER
"Shipmates Forever"
Plus- Novelty - News
Technology Cartoon
11:15 TONITE
Tonite at 7 and 9
10 BROADWAY ACTS
16-PIECE BAND
16-PIECE BAND
ON OUR STAGE!
J. D. CHAFFIN presents.
Henry SANTREY
"BROADWAY VARIETIES"
CAST of 40
SOLDIERS OF FORTUNE ORCHESTRA
STUBBY KENMORE
LEE SISTERS
MAE MAX
ESTELLE FRATUS
HAL & HILDA RAVEN
WARD & VOKES
LAURIE GREY
THURRY KENMORE
RLS! COMEDIANS! DANCERS!
IN A WHIRLWIND OF STAGE
ENTERTAINMENT!
The Swellest of All Perry Mason Mystery Stories!
"THE CASE OF THE LUCKY LEGS"
A 3-Ring Riot of Chills, Chuckles and Cuties
WARREN WILLIAM - PATRICIA ELIS
GENEVIEVE TOBIN - JEANN JENKINS
IMPORTANT
—NOTICE—
MAT.
35c
SUNDAY!
In Order to Bring This Great Stage Show to You We Were Compelled to Increase Our Prices To----
NITE 40c
KIDDIES 25c
Behold the Astounding Spectacle of a World Gone Mad With Pleasure
"THE LAST DAYS OF POMPEII"