/
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
on the SHIN
图
By Asher and Heap
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1936
Several of the Theta girls have inquired of late as to the brand of mouth-wash and toothpaste used by the Alpha Gamma Delta dledge in combat with the dangers underlying Phi Gam dates. One girl, however, mentioned that a tooth brush wouldn't help her any.
It it seems the brothers of D.U. and bishers of Chi Omega are having trouble getting together for meeting of their Ko Du club. At the first meeting of the year Kenneth Rockhill and Dorothy Kennedy were taken into the fold as a group, finance, heard, however, that meetings of that order were to be held each Tuesday night so he threw a mouse into the beer by requesting dates with the gal for Tuesday nights. It looks as though there will have to be a change of meeting dates as never let be said if man is stronger than the whole club.
The girls of Theta Sigma Phi, national honorary journalism aoristy, are conducting a candy sale. This news organization is running a muddiction (daunt to the English among us) intrinsically with Friends Blair, sales manager, reports that the proceeds will go into a fund endowed by the new Journal building, Hallougtl.
Our transom man got a spicty bit of news from Miss Anderson's 1:30 speech class yesterday. Fern Forman, while discussing the subject "Growing Along with People," mentioned that she got along to well with salemen and house-to-house peddlers. Our transom man has been arguing with the editor's views about wearing around there at the time, whether she meant milkmen or iemen.
Mountain Meininger, pledge of the DU. lodge, relating why he was called by that name the other day, said he was being asked about the titles of Atlas and other muscle-builder and that, though he didn't finish the course, he paid for it and
The law against beer after 12 ppm, put a decided cramp in campus night life, declared a barkeeper, but when security houses start running us competition, it is a and state of affairs. I think he has been minimized, or did he see that Sparklet Selitzer bottle on last night at the Chi O. hotel last night?
Diplomacy was void and confusion ran high at the Peace meeting the other day. It seems a new wind-bag blein in and made a motion to the effect that a Sergent-at-arm be elected to take charge of a few of the rowdies and those who snored too loudly during the speeches. The motion was seconded and darn near passed before anyone impaired who the intruder was. He often tiltedly that he was from R.O.C.T. Having joined the latter organization because he didn't want to get killed when he went to war.
Betty Wasson gave the lads and lashes present at the Delta U. buffer supper an awful fright. The story goes that a bug hit her and she took off her shoe to scratch the place (it was on her toe). Too bad, it?
At last the repairs being done on the Journalism building received notice in the Kanman. You know the work has been going on for some time, but newspaper plants, like reporters, never get their names in the paper. I think there ought to be reporters who ain't reporters, so they can report on reporters.
Campus Socialists To Rally For Thomas
The University Socialist party will meet tonight at 8 i3 in the men's lounge of the Memorial Union building to organize a "Thomas for President" club chairwoman, the senior chairman, said that membership buttons will be given out at the gathering.
The group plans to listen to Norman Thomas' speech over the Columbia Broadcasting system tonight at 9:45. Mr. Thomas previously addressed a large number of students here in February, and had appeared a number of times prior to that occasion. He will be here again Oct. 14.
Postpone Meeting
Of Y.W.C.A. World Affairs
Group to Oct. 7
The World Affairs Commission of the Y.W.C.A. will meet Wednesday, Oct. 7 instead of today at previously announced meetings. Herley House at $3.00 p.m., after the Gingham Brother, in the form of a supper meeting. The speaker for the evening will be announced later. Those interested in contact with Gevene Landrith, e38.
"It's a Great Year"
Says Registrar Foster
Already having broken all previous records, new students continue enrolling in the University both at Lawrence and in the School of Medicine at Kansas City. To date the total enrollment is 4,673. Of that number, an increase of 59 since Sept. 24, 236 students are in the Rosedale school.
As work connected with his office increases, George O. Foster, Registrar exclaims, "It's a great year!"
R.O.T.C. Drills First Time Yesterday
Fair skies yesterday made possible the first of the weekly drills staged by the University R.O.T.C. unit under the direction of Colonel Baldwin.
Only the most fundamental of drilling was employed, since many of the men are new and inexperienced. Five years later they were through E. were used in the review.
After the drill the thirty slurber
hosen for the game with Washburn
laterday met to receive instructions.
Chemical Engineers To Have Smoker Tonight
The Kansas Chapter of the American institute of Chemical Engineers will hold a smoker at 8 o'clock this evening in the Union lounge. There will be smokes, entertainments, and refreshments for all.
The Chapter hopes to hold meetings once a month throughout the semester and invite prominent speakers in to talk on varied subjects.
All chemical engineers are invited.
Rev. King Will Speak At Pharmacy Convocation
The Rev. Joseph F. King will speak at the weekly convocation of the School of Pharmacy to be held at 11:30 this Friday. His subject has not yet been announced.
Last semester at a similar convocation he compared the Universities of Edinburgh and Oxford with American universities.
Deadline Today For Jayhawker Copy
Today is the deadline for all copy for the full number of the Jayhawk magazine, and because it will be returned the machines must be submitted before the Jayhawk office closes tonight.
Ku Ku's Plan Frosh Cap Ceremony
The Ku Ku's held their first meeting last night in the council room of the Memorial Union building and made plans for the freshman cap-doning ceremony to be held between halves of the Washburn-University of Kansas football game. Bill Townley, head cheer leader, reported that the team would be expected to their freshman caps by the order of Chancellor Lindley.
The club plans to attend the Manhattan and Missouri games in a body. There will be a big bip rally raged in Manhattan and all students attending the game are urged to join the Ku-Ku Association. Arrangements were made for the Ku Ku fall initiation which will be held Saturday, Oct. 10.
AUTHORIZED PARTIES
Friday, Oct. 2
Christian Church Young People hayrack ride, 10 p.m.
Alpha Delta Pi, open house, 12 p.m.
Wesley Foundation, open house,
Eckes hall. 12 p.m.
Kappa Kappa Gamma, open house, Memorial Union building, 12 p.m.
Westminster Student Forum,
party, Westminster hall, 12 p.m.
Kappa Alpha Psi, dance, 816
Maine, 1 m.
Saturday, Oct. 3
Pi Beta Phi, open house. 12 p.m.
ELIZABETH MEGUAR,
For the Joint Committee
on Student Affairs.
Bill Townsley Elected To Lead Student Cheers
Seven Assistants Named From Eighteen Students In Meeting of Organization Yesterday
The halls of Fraser were reckoned yesterday afternoon by the resounding yell of "Rock-Chalk Jay-Hawk, K.U.'s as cheerleaders for the ensuing school year were selected by the Pep committee. Eighteen men turned out, vying for positions of leading the student body in cheer at the athletic contests this year.
Formly it has been the practice for he head cheerleader and his two assistants to officiate at the games, but his year a new policy will be followed. Two or three of the freshmen and sophomores will be on the field at each of the oball games to help load yells and get experience with the idea of selectee competition from the underclassman who have had experience along that line.
Bill Township was selected at head cheerleader and the two junior partners are Frank Warren and Hazlett Steiger. Three sophomores, Jack Neill, Bill Grant and Chet Mizler, were chosen. The freshman yell leaders are: Stewart Jones, Bob Farmer, Bill Bright, and Bill Waugh.
Fresh To Lead Cheers at Half
The freshmen selected at the tryouts yesterday will lead the freshman men in the finals after the enclosing after the Chancellor's address between halves of the Washburn game Saturday, in connection with the cap-donning ceremony. The cheerleading neophytes and bandleaders-up exercises before the regular student cheering section and the alumn section on the west side of the field. One of them will probably be stationed near the northeast part to occupy the northeast part of the stadium.
Plan New Policy
Tuesday announced that there will be a new football league to be held this year to give a rousing send-off to the football team when it leaves for its away-from-home clashes. No definite plans have yet been disclosed, but all students interested in the welfare of the team will be interested in attending the league. The students are really back of them and earnestly want to support their队.
The Pep committee was unanimous in its selection of yell leaders and is composed of the following members: president of the Men's Student Council, chairman, Chief Sachem; president of the Men's Club; Board, president of the Ku Ki's; president of Jay Jane; and president of the "K" club.
Leisure Commission Meets This Evening
Mrs. Henley came to Lawrence with her husband in 1878. The house in which she now lives was built in 1884. In 1922 she presented Henley House to the University, in which the Y.W.CA has its headquarters. Henley was educated in the inter university work and for the use of all University women.
After the discussion the group will visit the home of Mrs. A. Henley and view her private art collections. Mrs Henley has a collection of paintings which have attracted world-wide attention. The exhibition, exhibited in a special room in her home This collection of paintings was made by her during trips abroad.
The first meeting of the Creative Leisure Commission will be held this evening at 8 o'clock at Henley House Plans will be discussed for the workshop to be opened in the basement of Henley House. All University students and faculty members are invited to attend and join this group.
Duckers was a member of the Acacia fraternity and was employed at the K.U. bar shop店. Neil Zabel, c38, of the hospital will be one of the nail-bearers.
Charles Leonard Duckers, a sophomore in the College last year was killed in an automobile collision in Texas last Saturday. His body has been taken to his home in Wetmore, where the medical services will be held this afternoon.
Although the particulars of the accident are not available, it is known that Duckers died immediately from a broken neck as a result of a head-on collision with another car while driving through rain and fog.
Former Student Dies In Texas Car Accident
The terrific pounding of a trip hammer in the sub-basement of the Watson Library has caused a great deal of confectionation among the students of the University who are library-goers. What is going on in that part of the library that is of enough importance to warrant it being "voom in the basement of the library"?
Library Disturbance Brings Investigation By Curious Reporter
Bingham has no particular specialities along the photographic line, making laminar slides, pictures of apparatus used in scientific study, photomicrographs, and all kinds of general work. Bingham is a department of the University.
During the summer months, tons of dirt and rock were removed from under the northeast corner of the building, and several rooms have been constructed known as the official University Photographic Bureau, with various rooms including developing, finishing and store rooms, as well as an office. Aven Bingham, the University photographer, has had his shop in room 114 in the Chemistry Building, but lastly his work is no great that he needed additional space.
Men are now at work plastering, and should be through some time this week; then carpenters will be busy a few weeks finishing the room before Bingham can move in his equipment. There are some store rooms on the south side of the library below the level of the library building. There are no other rooms on the north side of the library as low as the ones now under construction.
Landon Will Attend Washburn Game Saturday
Gov. Alf M. Landon, who follows University of Kansas football games with interest, will attend the Washburn game Saturday. With him will be a staff of forty newspaper reporters and photographers among whom will be Ernest Martin, the New Yorker and Mia Lindley and member of the New York Herald-Tribune staff.
If Mrs. Landon is able to attend the game, the party will probably divide its time between the east and west side of the stadium out of the deference to Mrs. Landon who is a graduate of Washburn, otherwise the party will occupy seats in the east side of the stadium during the entire game.
The election campaign will prevent the Republican presidential nominee from attending other K. U. football, least until after election in November.
Arrangements for the reception of Governor Landon and his party have not been completed, but will probably be ready in time to announce Friday.
The newly-elected drum majors of the K.U. Band, Jack Dalby and Robert Hempel, are preparing an elaborate routine of field work for that organization this year. If weather permits, a foot drill will be held in the stadium tomorrows; morning, where work on zone of the formation to be used will be benum.
Jack Dalby Elected Drum Major of Band
The band will go to Manhattan and to Columbia for the Kansas State and Missouri football games this year. It will spend the day before the Missouri game in Kansas City, where five consecutive presentations in Kansas City high schools.
Dalby, who elected official drum major last Friday morning, has had excellent experience in field majoring and twirling. For three years he was drum major at the School Band, and for two summers he added majoring in the National Music Camp at Interlochen, Michigan, where he led the Camp Band in performances at the National Cherry Festival. Dalby placed in first division at the Mid-Western College of Music, having contact la a year, displaying beautiful agility in the handling of his baton.
A psychological make-up exam
will be given Saturday,
October 3, at o'clock, room 15, Fraser
hall, instead of Oct. 15 as pre-
emptive.
The examination is under the direction of Prof. A. H. Turney, who urges prompt attendance of the examinations and has not previously taken the test.
NUMBER 16
previously taught the test
American Leaguers Lone Tally Comes in Third as George Selkirk Raps Out Home Run
New York Giants Submerge Yankees In Series Opener
Carl Hubbell and the Giants won an easy 6 to 1 victory yesterday, in the opening game of the World Series at the Polo Grounds in eWNY. Big Red Ruffing, the Yankee pitcher, lost control in the last of the eighth, allowing three hits, walking two, and giving the Giants four runs.
Selfkick scored the only Yankee run of the game in the third inning with a home run into the upper right field stands.
The only other time the American Leaguers threatened was in the eighth, when through Crossett's double and Hubbell's fumble of Rolfe's sairffire, runners reached first and third with no outs. DD Magliello to Whitehead and Rolfe was doubled first. Dickey was tripled. Terry, who tipped half of the inning with no runs.
The Giants scored first in the fifth with a home run by Bartell. Ott scored in the sixth by means of a double, a sacrifice and a single. The remaining four runs were tallied in the eighth inning.
This first series game will probably go down in the annals of baseball as one of the muddiest ever played. Pools of water encircled the bases, and the mud pushed up the hill ball stuck in the wet clay instead of bounding along in the usual manner.
Yankees    AB  R  B  H  PO  A
Crossett, ii  4  1  1  1  3
Bowe, 2b  4  1  1  1  3
Bole, 2b  4  1  1  1  3
cf      4  0  1  3  0
Gebrig, 1b  3  0  7  0
Dickey, c   4  0  8  0
Powell, f   4  0  3  2  0
Bowie, f   4  0  2  0  0
Selkirk, rf  4  1  1  0  0
Ruffing, p  4  1  0  0  1
Giants
AB R H PO A
f 5 0 0
Battel, lb 1 2 1
Terry, lb 4 1 2 13
Otie 4 2 2 0 0
Marcus, c 2 3 1 8 1
Whitebeard, b 2) 3 0 3 4
Rubell, p 4 0 0 1 2
Rubell, p 4 0 2 1 2
Totals 31 6 9 27 12
Summary—Two-base hits-Powell,
Summers; Two-base hits-Bartk,
Burtter; Double-pitches-Whistleb
Terry; Walks-Off Hubbell (1), Of
Ruffing (4); Strike-out By-Hubbell
(8). By-Strikeout (5); Hit by pitcher-
er (6). By-Scoring; Sacrifice hit-
es-Ripple, Ripple (2)
University Student Has Poems Published
Kenneth Lewis, c. 29, has received word from "Poetry," a magazine of verse, that his poems have been accepted.
His three poems, which were written while he was in high school, now appear in the September issue of "P poetry" under the title "incompleteness." "P poetry" is edited by Harriet Monroe, and is considered the best magazine of its kind.
Lewis is a member of Rhadamanthi poetry club of the University.
Send Two More Crash Victims Home
Two of the students injured in the Estes Park Reunion picnic last Friday night were released from Wakimin Hospital on Sunday. The announcement was announced by the hospital staff.
Guy Omer, gr., assistant instructor in physics, who suffered laceration of the fingers, was one of those dismissed.
Stanley Alexander, c'ucll, who suffered a concussion of the brain, was pronounced out of danger and was requested to return to his home in Tampa.
Among those still remaining in the hospital are Sadie Cummett, c83; suffering from abrasions and bruises; Harold Gregg, C27; fracture and lacerations of the face; Idella Campbell, B19; and Tina Bridger, c38 abrasions and bruises.
The condition of Miss Carolla Witt, driver of the coupe involved in the accident, was reported not improved. She is suffering from a severe pelvic injury, four fractured ribs and internal injuries. She is to be moved to the hospital when her condition improves well enough to warrant a such step.
The crowded condition of the hospital has been alleviated and the staff has resumed its routine care of the University students.
Lindsey 'Betrays'
His Football Team
On Eve of Game
Coach Holm was quoted as saying that he considered it one of the finest pieces of sportsmanship he had ever known. The Washburn mentor also added, "We shall do our best to prove to you that we are the best we can be and preciate this fine sporting game by playing the type of game we would play against us."
Ad Lindsey rates high today in Topeka as a result of one of the fines sporting gestures seen in the Missouri Valley later. Lindsey yesterday handed the Washburn coaching staff an outline of the type of offense and defense he implemented. It came about as a result of chief Sorhag Mattissa covering the Washburn-Wichita game last Friday night. Ad, knowing that Washburn had no chance to observe the Jayhawks in action, thought it only fair to pass along to the team to see how the information as to the type of game he will use against the Icades.
Expert Suggests Teachers Study
Dr. H. L. Caswell, curriculum expert from Geo Peakbody College, conducted a discussion meeting yesterday afternoon to acquaint teachers with the state wide program for improvement of instruction and curriculum. Ms. Kanssoe, W. T. Markham, school superintendent of schools acted as chairman.
Dr. Cawell suggested that the problems confronting teachers today be discussed in regular study periods held for that purpose.
Miss Dale Zeller, curriculum director of the State Education department at Penn State, led a movement was co-operative. The Kansas Teachers Association has appropriated $30,000 for the program and the Gen. Zeller is supplying the services of Dr. Caswell.
Dean R. A. Schwegle, member of the committee which was largely reorganized in 2013, will be securing in program of the operating of the Kansas State Teachers' Association, stated that the program would consist of "the training from the 'janitor to the principal.'"
Among the group of educators present were Dr. H. G. Hull, Emporia Teachers college; V. L. Strickland, Kansas State College; H. C. McGarth Hays Teachers college; W. E. Sheffer upintendent of schools at Manhattan
Scabbard and Blade Plans Meeting Tonight
An important meeting of Scabbard and Blade, honorary society of the R.O.T.C., will be held tonight in room 10 of the Memorial Union building. This meeting will be held for the purpose of an event to inform the members to be sent to national headquarters.
The society, inactive during the past year, elected the following officers last spring who will hold their positions for the coming year. Gordon Gusein, e37, Marsha Hare, e37, first lieutenant; Wakey Jalennsy, e37, first sergeant.
The organization is to become active again this year and plans are to be discussed tonight to send a delegation to the convention which is to be held soon.
Roosevelt Prepares To Blast Opponents
Washington, Sept. 30 (UP)—Cherered by the response to his Syracuse speech, President Rosevelt "hit the road" for another smash at his political opposition.
The Chief Executive, who last night denounced Communism and the Republican leadership in the same heart in the Republic upstate New York, carries his re-election drive into action. He is also governor of Pennsylvania, Pennsylvania and New Jersey.
White House attaches said he had virtually completed the rough draft of a major address to be delivered tomorrow night in Pittsburgh, but declined to give any information concerning its subject or content.
NOTICE
MRS. L. N. FLINT, Secretary
The University Women's club will meet today at 3 o'clock in Myers hall. Tea will be served.
Mr. Roosevelt will be away from Washington until early next week on the present campaign swing, the first of a series of brief campaign excursions into the country between not and election.
Earl Browder Jailed To Prevent Radio Talk
Republican Congressman Appeals to Cummings To Defend Freedom of Speech
"The arrest," he said, "was a gross violation of free speech and the right to travel from one state to the other."
New York, Sept. 30.-(UP)-Representative Vita Marcontamio, Republican of New York, today wired United States Attorney General Homer S. Cummings demanding prosecution of the chief of police, Kenneth J. Holmes, for the arrest of Earl Browder, Communist presidential candidate.
The first presidential candidate to be allied since U.S. Debt V. Ebenezer 'incarceration during the World War, Browder said he would here today o make a campaign address.
Terre Haute, Ind., Sept. 30. (UP)—Earl Browder, Communist candidate for President, said, in a jail cell interview tonight, that his arrest as a vagrant has placed President Roosevelt and Gov. Ail M. Landon, major party candidates, “in a very embarrassing position.”
Held with on vagance charges and for investigation" were Seymour Walen and Walden Frank, both of New 'ork City, and Charles Stadtfeldt, secretary of the Indiana Community party and Andres Remes of Indianapolis.
Police Chief Yates, backed by Mayor S. O. Beecher and the Terre Haute Merchants association, he would keep
Cannot Broadcast
Browder "in jail at least overnight".
Previously he announced the Communit leader would not be permitted to make an address here tonight.
Later today he refused to let Browder make a radio broadcast over a local radio station. "We are not going to allow a news station to broadcast over the Hate," Mayor Beaver asserted, "Both of our presidential candidates, Mr. Roosevelt and Mr. Landon, recognize Communism as a monochrome to this nation, and that newspapers are not welcome in Terre Haute."
Browder declared "it certainly must place President Rosewell and Governor Landon in a very embarrassing position as president of another presidential candidate."
"It is confusing and surprising when, in the democracy of the United States, the police chief and his aloes can arrest a person for appearing to fulfill a speaking engagement. It marks the rise of fascism in the United States and goes against the tenets of honesty of warming. We have made from platforms throughout the country,
Free Publicity
"The next statement," he said, "should come from the Republican and Democratic candidates, since Mayor Beecher said they recognized 'Communism' as a menace to this nation" in explanation of my imprisonment."
His arrest had a boomerang effect, he pointed out, in that it called more attention to his appearance in Terre Haute Missouri, where he enjoyed under ordinary circumstances.
Tonight he resigned himself to an overnight stop in jail when attorneys failed to obtain a writ of habeas corpus which would have freed him.
Judge Alfred R. Owens of the Vigge county superior court informed Browder's attorneys that he would free Browder if they would find the clerk of the court, but he would be unable to make returns until tomorrow at any event.
Professor and Mrs. Hay Return From World Power Conference
Prof. and M., Earl D. Hay, of the School of Engineering, have returned recently from the World Power conference at Washington, D.C. Professor Hay was appointed as a delegate to the conference by Gov. All M. Landon.
...
NOTICE
The K.U.-Washburn game will be broadcast over WREN Saturday afternoon. The broadcast will begin between 2.30 and 2.45, immediately after the close of the world series game.
...
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1936
Comment
Service -- Forty-Five Years
Forty-five years of service.
This is the total chalked up today by George O. Foster, our registrar.
An impressive record in itself, but these figures do not begin to tell the story. They do not for instance, take into account the innumerable times his advice has smoothed the path for a bewildered freshman and has shown the way to a troubled upperclassmen. They do not reveal the qualities of sympathy and understanding which have won him the respect and admiration of the student body.
It is never necessary to pass inspection of rows of cold-hearted secretaries when one has a problem needing his counsel. One just walks in and talks to him about it.
No, mere figures cannot tell the tale. But the students know the rest of the story, and today they unite, with the Kansan as their spokesman, to congratulate Mr. Foster and to wish him many more years of the work he loves so well.
Once, we take it from an old song, crickets were confined to the hearth. Now, like political misinformation, are found everywhere.
Why Goldbricking?
On Mt. Oread there are now 625 students receiving work allotments under the College Student Employment Project who probably would not be attending school otherwise. Of this great number, there is a small few, unfortunately, who are either "sitting down on the job" or accepting aid which they do not absolutely need.
- Topeka State Journal.
Although the administration of the CSEP is probably the best in the country, there are a few means of getting the jobs who one doesn't need it badly. Moreover there are a few who "gold-brick." These few are giving the CSEP a slightly black eye, but an entirely undeserving one. They err.
To those students who believe that the CSEP is a sinecure, there can be but one answer. They are grossly wrong.
In the spending of public moneys, too much prudence and care can not be used. To take money from the public chest without the greatest regard for how it is to be spent, is wrong. To use such money in this fashion, is a crime, common elsewhere as it may be.
On the other hand, if the funds are to be looked upon as a payment to students who will undertake higher education, without the entailing of outside work but as a reward for high grades (and we see no reason in the long run social good why this should not be so) then let us forget about the work.
There is, we hope, no question raised as to the absolute worth of the CSEP. That this money is being invested soundly can not be denied; that it ought to be maintained permanently can not be denied. However--older body than you are for HAM! She has opened fire on the 8 count date rule. Are you couds going to fight for the issue—or are you going to let it die? The least you can do is to voice your own opinions on the matter.
If the project is to be looked upon as a temporary measure for the financial aid to students until they can find another job, or, if it is to be looked upon as a means of providing work by which students may make their way (while the lucky ones live in comfort on parental remittances), then it can only be fair to the earnest ones working sincerely, that the dilatory few do their part in preserving not only the spirit but also the dignity and equity of the National Youth Administration, and the prestige of the local organization.
Otherwise, some overzealous politician in the best of faith may succeed in cutting off the CSEP for the "public good" because of some malimpresSES he may have received.
Closer Parking
Again the little word IF may be the pitfall in a perfectly good idea.
IF the students who drive cars to school will park as closely as possible to the other cars in the zones, there will be plenty of room for all of the cars assigned to the various zones.
It might be wise to consider the other fellow, because some day you may be the driver of a car, with only half enough space in which to park. The vile words will probably float through the air; but still you'll have no place to park in your specified zone, for the simple reason that the other cars are parked with more than ample space between them.
All students who drive cars on the Hill are urged, by the parking committee of the Men's Student Council, to park as closely as possible to the other cars in the zones.
---
"Even though the ones are all filled except zone four, there is still room enough for all the cars in the different zones providing the students do as requested," said Vee Tucker, chairman of the parking committee.
The Student Senate must have accomplished great things in last night's meeting. The presiding officer pounded so forcefully with his gavel that the plaster shook loose from the ceiling and dropped in the typewriter of one of the deskmen.
—Daily O'Collegian.
It Can't Happen Here
In Wichita it is issued a publication, by Gerald B. Winnrod, called the "Revealer" which describes itself as "A Christian News Journal." It is a rabbiily reductive paper which is devoted to fighting the Jewish and so called Communist menace in America. The caliber of this publication is gauged from its two page spread in the September 15, 1936, issue, in which are printed pictures of prominent New Dealers who are all labeled as "A Few of A American's Jewish Masters."
This type of publication is not new to America. It is one of the prices we pay for our belief in freedom of the press. But it should be a source of regret to us, as Jayhawkers, to find an article in the paper by one of our own graduates, Clarence P. Oakes. For a long time Mr. Oakes' fascist sympathies have been quite apparent. He is known to us for his allegation, in a letter to the Peace Forum, that most of Russia's children don't even know their own parents.
We didn't expect to find this distinguished foreign correspondent descending to such a level as "The Reveler" maintains. Last year Mr. Oakes was a contributor of feature articles to the Editorial page of the Kansan. It is unfortunate that we have, at so recent date, permitted one who holds views so violently opposed to the American traditions this University stands for, to contribute to its student organ. For the "Reveler" on the very next page from his column, "Short Waves from Europe" carries the spread article on our "Jewish Masters." In it we discover that President Roosevelt is a Jew, (Rossewell), as is Charles Michelon, head of the Democratic Public Committee, to give some others—Frances Perkins, and William C. Bullitt.
Perhaps the time may come when our love for freedom will not intrigue upon our sense of decency. But so long as the phrase "freedom of the press" remains such a fetish we can do nothing but deplore this American version of Streicher's "Stuvermer."
We deploy the fact that this gutter press numbers among its writers one of our graduates, a recent contributor to our columns, and that it is published in the Jayhawke state whose founders had an entirely different view of the rights of the minority peoples in America.
Governor Landon's family type farm will be a great success if he helps the farmer keep the family at home to work it. - Topeka Daily Capital
Articles in this column do not necessarily reflect the opinion of the University Daily Kanen. Articles over 200 words in length are subject to cutting by the editor. Contributions on any subject are invited.
Campus Opinion
Editor Daily Kansan
This business of having to entertain one's dates on the front porch, even when housemothers and landlords are so 'operaverse' as to allow it is not what it is created for, will have an effect. We must open to the public, (especially when they are close to the street) and in the second place, wet and anoxy weather do not make them the most comfortable place to spend their time.
What's the harm in taking one's date into the house between library hours and closing hours? It's only a few moments at the most. And what's wrong with being allowed to ask one's friends in to study or to spend an hour or so in the pleasure of that company? Even the housemates have discussed the matter in their own
nature, there nothing that can be done to help the cool toward the heat, a respectable place in nature with her friends.
I suggest that we dispense with the football team and let the University Band play next Saturday. It would be easier for the band to present the pleasener for Governor Landor, who will attend the games his last before the great election day. Sir, will you announce this game? I should like action, color and pleasant sound, all of which the Band can provide. The Rock Chalk yell afterwards just the same, could give the Rock Chalk yell afterwards just the same,
Editor Daily Kansan
Nationals day at Chelsea Club's Office at 1 p.m., preceding
regular publication days and 11:30 a.m.
For details, contact the office.
Vol, 34 THURSDAY, OCT.1, 1936 No.16
A1CLE: The University of Kansas Student Chapter of the American Institute of Chemical Engineers will hold its first smoker at 8 p.m. this evening in the Union Lounge. Lewis Kiefer, Secretary
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
"A man can do a lot of good in this world if he doesn't care who gets the credit." That is the motto on George O. Foster's desk. Today marks the completion of 45 years' worth of good by a man who has faithfully followed that mission and is committed to the University, George O. Foster, we honor you for your service.
CREATIVE LEISURE COMMISSION The Creative Leisure Commission will meet at Harley House this Tuesday.
only the office of registrar and in 1898 he was formally appointed to that position. At that time there were only four buildings on the Campus. Only 474 students were enrolled in classes. The faculty numbered 25.
OWL SOCIETY. There will be an important meeting of the Owl Society this evening at 8 p.m. at 1245 W. 67th St., New York, NY 10023.
"There have been many changes in the University," commented M. Foster, but he will tell you that the students haven't changed at all. He believes
On Oct. 1, 1881 Geo. O. Foster came to the University of Kansas to serve as stenographer to Chancellor Snow. Six years later he was asked to fill temper-
WILLIAM R. BURTON
Bv Philin Stratton, c'37.
The Roving Reporter
Elaine Slothower, Chairman
WOMEN'S GLEE CLUB. All members of the Women's Glee Club must have enrolled by Thursday, October 1. Regular rehearsal will be held at 4:30 p.m. on Monday in the Auditorium of Marvin hall.
George O. Foster Completes Forty-Five Years of Service to Kansas University
Question: Are you a freshman, and where is your freshman cap?
Irene Peabody, Director
Y. M.C.A. CABINET. There will be a meeting of all Y. M.C.A. cabinet members this afternoon in the Y room, basement of Memorial Union Building, at 430. World Congress President
Vincent Dalton, e 60: "Nobody ever tells me to wear the d - n thing." This fellow was coming from Fraser when we stopped him, but you'd never know
Morris Williams, c40: "They're not enforcing the rule, and I thought you had to wear it the day preceding the game only." Ignorance of the law, as Judge Timothy Goldstein said, is little, if any, excuse.
Harold Gregg. President
There would be more interviews, but we lost our nerve—there was a hollow feeling within us when one guy we asked told us he was not a freshman, who had taken his degree in diving, anyone, playing a game? Things like this make life difficult.
"The school has grown some," he chuckled. In place of four small buildings, there are 27. In place of 474 students, there are over 4,600. And in place of 35 faculty, members there are 250 full-time instructors.
that students today are just as willing to work and haven't as much to work with as they ever had.
"It has been a great experience for me," he said. "I have enjoyed every year." George O. Fuster is one man who likes his work. He wouldn't change places with an assistant. As he an simply yet astonishing act, he "The University is a part of me."
A quiet, unassuming man, he was reluctant to talk of his work and service to the University. But he has worked, and worked hard. What is his reward? He is a professor of history, an army of friends all over the world. Nothing more than the respect of every student enrolled in the University. Nothing more than the satisfaction of knowing that "us can do a lot of things," and that he doesn't care who gets the credit."
'The Highwayman'
Undergoes Revision
In Rhetoric Class
It is very probable that the publishers of the "Bower" books have ample material for a new volume. If they have not, the following quotations from papers in Professor Hopkin's freshman rhetoric class deserve a place therein. The assignment to the class was "A Matter of Style," wayard by Alfred Noyes. Sentences gleaned from first one paper and then another produce this result:
It was at knight—a wicked night. The moon was shining brightly in England on the Moors. It was in the mitten. A robber road down the moon
LEARN TO DANCE
Special attention given beginners in Ballroom Dancing.
Private lessons Day and Night.
MARION RICE
DANCE STUDIO
New location, $927_{1}^{2}$ Mass. St.
Phone 965
Over Rumsey-Allison Flower Shop
Have You Heard?
Starting today we are serving a complete plate dinner in the evening as well as at noon for only
25c
THE NEW UNIVERSITY DINING ROOM Memorial Union Bldg.
Memorial Union Bldg.
"OPEN HOUSE"
CORRECT and BEAUTIFUL
calls for
Floral Decorations
Our unlimited supply of fresh cut fall flowers will meet your needs and insure the success of your party.
Phone 820
"Flowers telegraphed or delivered anywhere"
WARD'S Flowers
"Flowers of Distinction"
931 Mass. St.
it laine up to the house an nocked at the in door. He wisted a tome to the window. He had a French crochet hat, with boots that were up to the thief, and white doe preches, and a ruff of race at his chin. He laughed. The Lumberdaughters dangled. Bess knew it was her guy. She was at the window pleading a dark red love knote in her healed. He told Bess "Just one kiss I'm in search of a treasure, but I'll be back before the moon is down if the devil himself gets us into a sulphur prophy that he would be back in spite of hell and he did so.
Tim the man who kept the oatles was in the stables listum darn as a mdoge. Tim's bear was like moblie hay—all must upp—and his eyes afhair. He heared a noyse and was jellous and that night King George's and his men marched up to the in and drank the hordands all.
They tied his daughter down to her bed with a muscat on her breast. Her hands was tied to her sied. She shewed the clip cloop, of her sweetheart's horse,—tick a lick,—clck clock, clck clok,—clot clot clot clot—she twisted and turned till she could reach the trigger then she shot herself in the imj--he shoot herself in the moonlight. She shewed the breast bone, of her breast bones were scattered and drenched in her warm blood. She warned him with her death.
white road behind him: The red cots shot him down in his own blood in the road and he still has that little ruffel of lace around his neck.
When he hered, he russed back madly, screaching aloud in furry, the
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PUBLISHER ___ JOHN R. MALONE
Editorial Staff
EDITOR-IN-CHEF WILLIAM GILL
DALE OBRIEN    ALMA FRAZER
VATURE EDITOR    MARY BUTTER
MANAGING EDITOR
CAMPUS EDITOR
Sports EDITOR
TREASURE EDITOR
TECH EDITOR
SPORTS EDITOR
SOCIETY EDITOR
MAKE-UP EDITORS
MAKE UP BARRETS
WILLIAM R. DOWNS
DUGGER HILL
BROOKLYN
KEN. POWELL-HAWKES
MUNDO MURANO
HOLLAND
(1) DUGGER HILL
(2) KEN. POWELL-HAWKES
(3) WILLIAM R. DOWNS
Business Staff
DONN EAST STEVEN DAVID
BUSINESS MANAGER ___ F. QUENTIM BROWN
ASSISTANT ___ ELTON CARTER
News Room ___Days: KU 21; Night: 2702-KJ
Business Office ___Days: KU 66; Night: 2701-KJ
Subscription price, per year, 15.00 cash in
advance, 13.25 on payments, Single copies, Je
evah.
Entered as second class master, September 17,
1918, at the post office at Lawrence, Kansas.
While '17 waited,
'37 talks
This time has been whittled down gradually, so that now the connection is made in an average of 1.4 minutes—nine out of ten of them while you hold the line.
WHEN the class of 1917 was at college, a long distance telephone call took (on the average) more than ten minutes to be put through.
But this is only one phase of the relentless effort to improve. Your service is better today because voice transmission is clearer—interruptions and
errors less frequent than ever before.
America demands fast but sure telephone service—and gets it.
College men and women find after P. M. a convenient time for long distance calling. Moreover, most rates are lowest then.
MONTANA CITIES EXPEDITION & SERVICE CO.
BELL TELEPHONE SYSTEM
Zipper
NOTEBOOKS
Mahogany, Brown and Black
$3.50
Also New Green-White, no glare note book paper
15c Pkg.
2 for 25c
Rowlands
Two Book Stores
THURSDAV. OCTOBER 1, 1936
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE. KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Here on the Hill
--an account of Mt. Oread Society
GRACE VALENTINE, Society Editor
Before Y3, prior K1, call 214-7292 8288
Mr. and Mrs. John Brook Lawrence of Council Grove announces the marriage of their daughter, Jacqueline, to Mr. John Herman Tietze, son of Mr. and Mrs Charles Tietze of Kansas City, Mo. The ceremony took place at the Council Grove Congregational Church Saturday, Sept. 27.
Miss Lawrence attended Ward-Bell-Mont college at Nashville, Term, and Kansas State College at Manhattan, and graduated from Kansas in 1953. She is a member of P贝 Beta Phi. For the past year she has written a column in her heyday in the Republic.
Mr. Tietze is now connected with the General Electric company in Schenectady, N.Y. He is a graduate of Kansas State University and is a member of Delta Tau Delta there.
Dean and Mrs. Frank T. Stockton entertained the members of the staff of the School of Business and their wives at an informal supper last night at their home at 725 Indiana street. Chancellor is 719 L. Lindley were the guests of honor.
The supper was planned to help the new members of the staff and their wives become acquainted with the old staff members. The newcomers are Prof. and Mrs. F, B. Jenxen, Pro. and Mrs. John E. Dykstra, and Professor Hugh Wales, Laurence Semmeier, Educator J. Bowling, and Charles H. Bowen
Mr. and Mrs. William Green of Abillee announce the marriage of their daughter, Dorothy May, to Mr. Herbert Francis Cello of Chichego. The wedding was held at St. John's Episcopal Church in Abillee last night. Mrs. Cello was a student of the University in 1852. The couple will have their home in Chicago.
☆ ☆ ☆
W. S.G.A. gave a tea yesterday for all University women, in the women's lounge of the Administration building, from 3 until 5 o'clock. Miss Else Neisen-Schwander and Miss Elizabeth Megular poured ten, and the members of the W. Women's Club were in boastress. Caroline Bailey was in charge of the arrangements.
☆ ☆ ☆
Mrs. Howard Sayles of Kansas City was a luncheon guest at the Gamma Phi Beta house yesterday.
Corbin hall will hold open house this evening from 7 until 8 o'clock.
Rose Marie Avery was a dinner guest at the Phi Delta Theta house last night.
Lorraine Luther, c38, has been called to Los Angeles by the serious illness of her mother.
Watkins hall will hold open house
for all University men this evening with an hour of dancing from 7 until 8 o'clock
The faculty of the School of Education, and Dr. R. H. Wheeler of the psychology department, gave a funcheen Wednesday at the Colonial tea room for Miss Dale Zeller, W. T. Markham, and Dr. H. L. Caswell.
The following attended: Dean R. A. Schweiger, Professors A. H. Turney, H. E. Chandler, F. P. Obrin, D. Bur A. Nesh; H. L. Strickland, Manhattan; W. E. Sheffer, Manhattan; Professor McGarth, Hay; H. G. Loll, Emporia; Professor Reed, Emporia; and C. O. Wright Topeka.
Katheryn Heinlein <40> was a luncheon guest at the Alpha Delta Pi house yesterday.
Changes Made In Fraser Hall Offices
Several professors of the School of Education found a change in scenery when they returned to their classrooms in Froer hall this fall.
Room 117, which was formerly occupied by the staff of the School of Education, is now occupied by Guy E. Keeler, assistant director of the extern division. Room 119, which formerly uses a classroom, now is divided into two rooms for professors Professors Bert Nah, W. R. Smith, E. E. Bayles, and B. Althaus.
Profersors Turney and Chandler, who formerly occupied rooms 121 and 107, respectively, have trained offices, room 121 having been redecorated and enlarged for Professor Chandler, who also is director of the summer session.
Papal Secretary Leaves For America
Vatican City, Sept. 30 (UP)—Car-
dinal Eugenio Pacelli, Papal Secretary
of State, will leave the "Conti
Savoi* "tomorrow to confer with American church leaders on major problems in the country," said Father Charles, Coughlin, radio wrist. It was learned today.
It will be the first visit of a Papal Secretary of State to the United States and then he will be scheduled to take a month's vacation in Switzerland. It was believed that following an hour's conference with Pope Paul VI, the Secretary decided to go to America was reached.
Discussion arose here as to whether the recent speech made by Father Couplin charming that President Obama should do more in response to the course of the Cardinal's sudden decision.
A few of these represented are: Erasmus Watson, Urushibuha of Japan, J. C. Vondrouws of Creechoaovakis, John W. Cotton and Earl Horter.
A brilliant display *vl* prints from the New York Art Extension Press is on exhibition in room 323 of the Administration building. The artists of these 80 color prints and line etchings are well-known in Europe, Americas and the United States.
The exhibition will be open to the public from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday to Friday.
The Chemistry club will hold its opening "Jubilea" this afternoon at 4:30 in room 201.
Chemists to Speak At Opening "Jubilesta"
Dr. R, Q. Brewster, Mr. V. H. Ryan, Miss Gladys Swope, and W. E. White, all University chemists who attended the Pittsburgh meeting of the American Chemical society, will speak briefly on the various phases of the meeting.
Noted Artists
Featured In Exhibit
Staff members and graduates are expected to attend. The meeting is open to all others who are interested.
This year's dramatic season opens Oct. 22 with the presentation of a comedy, "The Rivals," in the University Auditorium. The汀eye Players, who will present the play, appeared here in 1934 under the auspices of the department of speech and dramatize art. Students will watch the production on their activity tickets.
'The Rivals' To Be Season's First Play
"The Rivals" is an English comedy, the best known work of the play. For presentation of the play the players have been rehearsing for the past three years,
Theirs was one of the first companies to use trucks for the transportation of scenery. When theaters were not availably played on the platform of their truck.
KFKU
Thursday, Oct. 1
6:15 p.m., Musical program, by Mary ane Bruce, pianist and Arthur Fielder estl.
6 p.m. "The Way of the Transgressor",
Dr. Bert A. Nash, president of State
Mental Hygiene Society.
6 p.m., Athletic Seraphook, 155th edition
Friday, Oct. 2
PHONE K.U. 66
Saturday, Oct. 3
6 p.m., Piano Recital, Mary Jan
Bruce, studio of Prof. Carl A. Preyer.
Dresses, plain . . . 60c
Suits . . . . . . 60c
CALL 646 for Prices on Other Articles
Saturday, Oct. 3
Dresses, plain . . . 50c
Suits . . . . . . . . 50c
Pants . . . . . . . . 25c
The club will elect a vice-president to succeed Ruth Esther Purdy, c37, who has resigned.
Cash and Carry
Dresses,plain...50c
Jean Steele, who was a student at Oread High School last year, now is attending Westport high school in Kansas City.
CHEVROLET SPORT COUPE, goo-
shape, upholstering excellent condition.
Must suit immediately. See Sam
Dugan, 227 Louisiana, Phone 204-1W-1
MISCELLANEOUS
AUTO RADIO almost new for sale cheap. See Sam Dugan, 927 Louisiana. Phone 2047W. —16
The Spanish Club will hold its first meeting of the season at 4:30 this afternoon in room 113 of the Administration-building. The meeting is for old members only. John Howe, president of the club, urges all members to be present.
We own and operate our own cleaning plant
Prices for Cleaning and Pressing Cash and Gave
The program consists of a talk by Mr. Cheng, who will be the host who will toit of her trip home last summer. A quartet, accompanied by Clarence Christian assistant instructor in music, will join him.
DACHISHUND pups for sale, brown o, black o, black old, $15.00. J. F Brown, 1825 Louisiana. Phone 1351 -I.
WANTED: Nest appearing young man with dancing ability. Apply Marion Rice Dance Studio, 29271 Massachusetts. Phone 965. — 20
WANTED: Chair caning by college student.
Work guaranteed. Call 1880.
1310 Kentucky. ___ -19
GARAGE FOR RENT at 868 Missouri.
Phone 2833. -16
The annual all-school picnic for Orsted High planned for this afternoon has been postponed until Thursday, Oct. 8.
Word has been received from Schenectady, N.Y., by the School of Engineering that Raymond Norris, 36, has been selected by the General Electric company as one of 50 chosen out of 149 applicants. The men in this course are given intensive training in sales engineering work. After the course is completed, they are taken into the sales offices of the company where they become consulting sales engineers.
The K.U. Young Democrats will hold a meeting at 4:30 this afternoon in the men's lounges of the Memorial Union building. Raymond Kell, c3, will be the main speaker of the event. All who are interested are invited to attend.
BRADLEY CLEANERS
The Director and 18 supervisors of Dread Training School held a luncheon meeting at the Colonial Tuesday noon. Mrs. F. O. Russell and Mrs. J. Mare The meeting was spent in discussing problems of importance in the school.
Kansas alumni and teachers meetings are to be hold Nov. 6 in Tapetea, Fort Scott, Coffeyville, Hutchinson, Hays, arden City, Salina and Winfield.
The Kansan Classified Ad Section
Monthly meeting of the University shrimm are being held at Hutchinson Park, where a president of that chapter. The Wichita chapter has a year's program planned. Chancellor Pointexter, are being attended by a great number of alumni parents who visit the university. Chancellor Lindley is tentatively scheduled to appear before the Wise Commission.
730 Mass. St. Phone 646
Dr. F. C. Allen, director of athletics at the University, will speak on the program at a meeting of NYA recreational advisers this evening at 7 o'clock on Thursday. A state status provider of NYA will appear on the program this afternoon.
Raymond Norris to Take
General Electric Sales Course
FOR SALE: 1920 Ford Coupe. New six-
ply tires. Cheap. See Joe Candrias at
Be's Time Lunch. -19
Twenty-five words or less, or twenty-four, 27c three insertions, six she insertion, 7cf contract rates, not more than 21 words, 12 per month flat. Payable in advance and with payment due within one month.
FURNISHED ROOMP
ROOM in private residence for woman
graduate student or instructor, Ideal
Location. Strictly modern. 1124 Miss-
island. Phone 1429. -185
Prof. Jess P. Jepson returned yesterday from Indianaapolis, where he attended a lecture and conference, which lasted from Sept. 28 to Oct. 1. I was held under the auspices of the University of Chicago.
Monday Professor Jensen participated in the round table discussion of tax mutations and homestead exemptions. The committee voted to nominate the committee on homestead exemptions.
ABE WOLFSON
SEE us for your school
Over the HILL
and office supplies
Finger Wave ... 25c
Permanents ... $2.50 and up
NANG BEAUTY SHOP
KEELER'S Wallpaper - Books School Supplies
Student Loans
SINGLE ROOM for rent at 808 Missouri. Phone 2833. —16
Expert Picture Framing Special Prices on Zipper Notebooks
Ruth Baker, Operator Tel.95 921 Miss.
PROFESSIONAL
743 Mass.
B. F. NANNINGA, O.D.
Phone 2244
QUALITY CLEANING at Regular Prices Student Owned and Operated
Dr. Florence J. Barrows Osteopathic Physician
The fitting of glasses a specialty
AT YOUR SERVICE Just Phone 9
Optometric Eye Specialist
Rectal Diseasees Colonic Irrigation
Phone 2337 909!₂ Mass.
Electrical and Light Treatment
14th & Tenn.
Glen Simmonds — Don Dixon
1023 $ _{1/2} $ Mass.
919 Mass.
CLEANERS
Phone 1531
DR. C. R. ALBRIGHT
Chironomus
KEYS FOR ANY LOCK
Guns and Door Closers Repaired
Fishing Tackle and Ammunition
RUTTER'S SHOP
1014 Mass. St.
Phone 31
PHONE K.U.66
entropavon
12-987
TAXI
HUNSINGER'S — 920-22 Mass.
CALENDAR
RADIOS for RENT
HANNA RADIO
Grunow - Philco
Creative Leisure commission, Henley house. 8 p.m.
Special Student Policies
Football: Kansas vs. Washburn, 2 p.m.
Preemium cap, ceremony, between halves of Kansas-Washburn game
Demonstration, 9:12 a.m.
Christian Science meeting, room C Myers hall, 7:55 a.m.
Accident Insurance
TRAVELERS INSURANCE CO.
Scabbard and Blade meeting, room 10 Memorial Union building, 7:30 p.m.
Phone 303
Claude L. Scott, Agent
Phone 218 725 Mass. St.
Thursday. Oct. 1
Saturday, Oct. 3
Starting of intramural sports.
Graduate Student Receives Appointment at Southwestern
Meetings of the World Affairs commission will not follow the schedule found in the K-book. Watch the Daily Kragen.
Limited date.
ELLEN PAYNE, Y.W.C.A. secretary
904 Mass.
Dale Marceux, b'38, who is now working toward his M.B.A. in the University, has been appointed as instructor in the Business administration department at Southwestern College, Winfield.
Male Quartet To Be in Recital
The Mormon Male Quartet will be an unusual feature of the student recital to be held this afternoon at 3:30 in the auditorium of the Administration building. The quartet will present two groups in the second half of the program.
The program follows: piano, Moskowski's "En Automone" by Louis Mevley; cello, Faure's "Elegn" by Arthur
LET
THIS SAFE
FLOTATION
PROCESS
BRIGHTEN
YOUR TEETH
Briton Dental
HIGH CONCENTRATED MOUTH GEL
Until you've
liked it.
Until you've tried Briten Tooth Paste.
you'll never know how bright your teeth can be. *Brittens employs a new cleaning principle that reaches hidden angles where food particles gather. Good for gums, too. Try Britten today.*
Bri
Briten
TOOTH 25c PASTE
H. W. STOWITS
Phone 238
Phone 238
SAVE with SAFETY at
The Texall DRUG STORE
Dickinson Greater Shows
DICKINSON 25c'till7 then35c'
More Beautiful Than Ever in Technicolor
RAMONA
NOW
LORETTA YOUNG
DON AMECHE
RAMONA
STARTS FRIDAY AT LAST!
The Long Awaited Successor to "Thin Man"
7 SINNERS
EDMOND LOWE
CONSTANCE CUMMINGS
STARTS SUNDAY
Remember the Girl Who Took Mr. Deeds to Town?
JEAN ARTHUR
ADVENTURE IN
MANHATTAN
with JOEL McCrea
LLOYD C. DOUGLAS
Fielder; piano, Debhuay's" Bruyern" and "La plus quinie" by Robert Head; violin, Beethoven-Kreisler's "Rondine" and Bienst-Numberger's "In-termezze" by Honor Downer Caine.
Part II. By the Mormon Male Quartet
"Thanks Be to God" by S Dickson;
"What Is It Like?" by an old English
an old English alys "Wolves Boat Song"
arranged by Wich; "How Can I Leave
me?"
Always the Very Best Selected Short Subjects
White Banners
Author of Magnificent Obsession,
Forgive Us Our Treestasses,
Green Light
Published today, Price $2.50
Little Theatre of Big Hits
PATEE
10c til 7 15c After 7
TODAY THUR
The Book Nook
1021 Mass. Phone 666.
TODAY THRU
SATURDAY
DICK FORAN
"TRAILIN' WEST"
LORETTA YOUNG
FRANCHOT TONE
"UNGUARDED HOUR"
AaBb Chapter 6
"UNDERSEAS KINGDOM"
6
MIGHTY HITS!
VARSITY
Home of the Jshawks
STUDENTS SPECIAL
TODAY
BIG HITS 6
TO ALL 10c ANY SEAT
Star of Screen and Stage in
No. 1
MAY ROBSON
" 3 KIDS AND A QUEEN"
A Big First Run Hit With 2 Great Action Stars
EDDIE NUGET - MONTE BLUE
"PRISON SHADOWS"
Starts Tomorrow
Also—4 Big Short Subjects
Starts Tomorrow
Hitting Like a Trip Hammer!
We Strike Again!
2
BIG FIRST RUN
HITS
Look Who's Hero in Her
Latest Hit
JANE WITHERS as the "PEP"
in PEPPER
with Irvin S. Cobb
Slim Summerville
20 FOX
Dean Jagger
Muriel Robert
SECOND
A New Star! New Thrill!
As the Tuxer Rangers Roars
Into Action
BOB ALLEN
"THE UNKNOWN RANGER"
Starting Sunday GEO. RAFT in "EVERY NIGHT AT 8"
Thee" Thuringian folk song: "Kentucky Babe" by A. Gibel, and "Can't You Heash Mehm 'Lord' Lord" by W. James.
DRIVE OUT TO
On U.S. 40
TRY OUR---
Delicious sandwiches
Northeast of Lawrence, 4 miles
"Thrill Flashes and Gum Shoes"
*Donate Only, Free Dives to the Lauder*
*Adm., Adults 15+ Shows 2:39-7*
*Children to 16 years, 3c*
*FRIDAY or SUNDAY*
*“SILENT VALLEY”*
Tarxan Serial and Selected Shorts
Tasty barbequed beef and pork a specialty
New Streamlined
JAYHAWK THEATRE
Oppaleate Court House
TONITE ONLY
"LITTLE FRIEND"
Nora Bileam
Alissa Boatman
GREATER MOVIE SEASON The Parade of Hits
GRANADA
25c 'til 7 Shows 3-7-9
ENDS TONITE!
The Funniest Story
P. G. Wodehouse Ever
Wrote!
P. G. WOODHUSE'S PICCADILLY St. Eve, Foat Story with JIM"
ROBT. MONTGOMERY
Frank Morgan + Midge Evans
Eric Blower + Billy Burns
GMC G马MH!
MG H马MH!
ALSO
Laff Spasm - News
Cartoon Novelty
You Haven't Anything to Lose but Your Mind!
A pair of shrink-
ing violets in the
valley of the Nile!
Best WHEELER
John Woolsey
MUMMY'S BOYS
Plus—Comedy Panic - News Cartoon Novelty
SUNDAY
FRED ASTAIRE
SINGER ROGERS
Music by
JEROME
KERN
SWING TIME
SONG HITS
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE FOUR
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1930
Men's Intramurals Fall Sports To Start This Afternoon
Handball, Horseshoes and Tennis Expected to Draw Much Interest From the Student Body
Entries for the handball, tennis, and horseshoe pyramids, are as follows:
With the drawings made, and the entries posted for the fall sports of the men's intramurals, play will begin in all divisions this afternoon.
Handball Division 1
First row: Trotter, Phi Delt; second row, Lamm, Phi Delt; third row, Hood, Rock Maciek, Phi Delt; fourth row, Mackie, Phi Gam; Paris, Bella, Lippe, Pi K-A; and Gowan, Phi Delt; fifth row, Globus Talferofo, Sigma Chi Pau, Triangle, Cover, Della Chi and Martin, Acacia, Pi Sai; Talferofofo, Sigma Chi Pau, Pi Sai; Smur, Rock Chalk, S.P.E. Lindsey, Phi Delt and Bryant, S.A.E. Triangle, Master, Della Chi; Hawley, Acacia, Harmon, Phi Gam; Bowles,
Division II
First row: Nabo, S. A. E. Second row: Hamilton, Pi T. Lariori, Kappa sig. and Siu Chi Woods, Acquisto Gill, Pi Gam; and Cromba, Beta Fourth row: Brown, Pi Delti, Iaushue Rock, Chae McNaughton, Rock Wilkinson, and Starlee Triangle. Fifth row: M. Dodge, Beti, Wilkins, Pi K. A.; Linley, Kappasig. Sixth row: Dong and Georgy, S. P. E. Sixth row: Fowr, S. A. E., Bratton, Galloping Ghost; Seewail, Chi Chi; Sharp, Triangle; Clemers, Pi Gam;
Division III
First row; Robertson, Kappa, Sigi.
Second row; P. Ritchie, Phi Gam; Konen,
Beta; Beta, and Haul, Pi K. A. Third
row; D. Larson, Phi Gam; Triangle; Oropio, Delta Chi; and
Tripp, Acquila. Fourth row; Seval.
Rock, Chak Irvine, Seval.
Triple row; S. A. E. Avgel, Galloping Globs; Fifth row;
Aitken, Acda; D. Ritchie, Phi Gam; Green,
Beta; Crabla, P. K. A. Clover.
Third row; Turner, S. P. E.; Chambern,
Galloping Globs; Jones, Sigma Chii.
Ehlers, Triangle; and Maturs, Delta
Division IV
First row: Burr, Betta. Second row: Donnenberg, Coleman, Phi Gam; Fausel, S. A. E.; Warren, Siatha Fausel, S. A. E.; Warren, Siatha Chi, Singh, Triangle, and Gorse, Delta Chi. Fourth row Heed, Kappa Sig. Shipeley, S. P. E.; and Benton, Phi Ship
First row, Neslebro, Phi Delt. Second row, Nayler, Kaps Gis; Page, Rock Chalk, and Harris, S. P. A.; Third row, Delta, Chi; Battethed, Delta, Chi; Battethed, Beta; and Campbell, S. A. E. Fifth row, Godfrey, SIGma Chir, Sonriro, Triangle; Davis, SIGma Chir, Sonriro, Triangle; Davis, Betia; and Wolch, Pi K. A. Sixth row, Thomas, Pi K. A. Hannon, Kaps Gis Strickhandle, Pi K. Rampont, Rock Chalk, and Harris, S. P. A.; Third row, Phi Delt. and Stellemberg, S. A. E.
(Tennis and horse-scheduled schedules will be published tomorrow.)
Women's Intramurals
Tonght, vulture ball practice is scheduled between the Corbin and Watkins teams at 7:30, and the Sigma Kappa players will meet the Gamma PIta Beta
Any woman interested in entering he volleyball tournament may report onight and play with the various groups. This will be the last practice day.
As the Washburn game loaming Saturday as no setup, the Jywhawkers still remain untrained under fire. In spite of the fact that the Ichabods are from a smaller school, there is no air of overconfidence in the Kansas camp.
Plenty of Vets On Jayhawk List In First Game
For the first time in years, Coach AdLindsey needs to have at least a fair supply of replacement material. Most of the replacements, however, are sophomores.
Three Backfield Sets
In the backfield, Lindsey has three good combinations. One is made up of Replogle, Hippod, Giannango, and
1843
Douglass; another of Shirk, Masoner
JASONED
FRANCIS PARONTO
MASONER
Parnato, and Wieneker, and the other group contains five mice. Meier, Can-
nady, Caldwell, Divens, and Richardson. There is enough material available for two good lines. One line group consists of:
Harrington and Seigle, ends: Anderson and Ward, tackles; Nelson and Winshaw, guards, with Lutten at center. The other line is made up of Huron, Warwick, and Evac, tackles; Gearthar and Morland, guards, and Boardman, center.
Drill on Defense
team was drilled on
\ defense. The defense
was against both
A. H. PAYNE
was against both
BOARDMAN
1
ground floor. NO ATTACKS. The freshman team provided the oeffensive, using Washburn tactics.
If necessary, Coach Lindsey can start an all-veteran team consisting of Seigle and Green, ends; Ward and Vogel, tackles; Moreland and Winslow, guards; and Lutton, center. In the backfield would be Happoged at quarterback. Doughless
DRESSY
and a mile
off the beat-
en path .
Ober's
READ TODAY OUTSIDE
- This Fall the colored shirt with white collar and cuffs is acknowledged to be the season's dresdest shirt. Our Arrow version, the RONNEY, is not only in style, but it is also blessed with the Mitoga formfit design, and Sanforized Shrunk (a new shirt if one ever shrimks). Complete with two separate starched Lord Kent collars. **$250**
Ichabods Drill For Kansas Game
Blue Team is Encouraged By Outcome of Wichita Contest
Topkea, Kans. Sept. 30 (Special)
Encouraged by the 13-6 victory over Wichita last Friday, the Wichita team reminded this week in preparation for the battle with the University of Kansas next Saturday afternoon in Memorial Stadium.
The Blue team will be somewhat crippled as a result of injuries received in the Wichita game. Ivan Hoover 215-pound tackle from Quinter, who played a magnificent game at tackle and held off two opponents in second half and will not be able to play for a few days. Vernon Ease powerhouse backfield mainstay, chipped a bone in his hip and will not b in the line-up against the Jayhawken. Co-epaign Art McKenna, end, said he had no choice but will be laid in the game Saturday.
The performance of substituents in the first game of the season, however, has hartened Washburn fans considerably. It is a well-known story at Hutchinson, and Allen Fromme, Hoxie performed capably at end in McKenzie's berth in the starting line-up. The team's defense, scored by men who were not in the original line-up-Melvin Viola and
Substitutes Heartening
The difficulty of starting this veteran line is that Seigle and Green both play the same end, and Ward and Vogel play the same tactile position. The veteran backfield also would lack a puncher With his big one at Coach Chaffey's big troubles.
and Giannangelo as halfbacks; and Wienecke at fullback.
On Same Ends
With the material untied as it is, Coach Lindsay, using the Nota Doma technique, may send in an entire new line or backflow combination at on site.
Send the Kansan home.
CHANGE 1biscuit
Some changes in the line-up are probable for game winners. Her Kippu, Ohan, has been shifted from right to left tackle, and Tom Brinkman, Fort Scott, will probably be poised in at right tuckle. If that combinates
Jim Landes. Lee Brown at center, Joe Pagel and Peter Brinkman at tackle, and Todd DeWitt at backfield, said satisfactory accounts of themselves when they were put in as substitutes. One of the weightiest causes of worry for the Worthingborn coaches has been the failure to train Holm, head coach and director of athletics, and Gene Barnet, backfield, coach, were anything but displeased with the way the substitutes and others
does not work. Holm may push Winner Laibrock, guard, into one of the tackle nests.
Changes Probable
Joe Pagel and Don Dittemore, tackle replacements, are receiving special attention this week when they will be given the keys to Lloyd Schwartz or Landes in the place of East. In the event that Leibrock is shifted, Charles Kushna, 160-pound sophomore, may be assigned.
Iau Sigma Holds Semi-finals Tonight
Forty-eight women have been selected to report to the third practice class or Tau Sigma twills tonight at 8 o'clock. Eliminations will be made and
those remaining in the group will meet for the final tests next Tuesday.
The following women were chosen:
Helen Gema, Mary Arn Edergont, Jodie Stewart, Deles Woods, Leone Hoffman, Jeffrey Koehler, Betsy Rogers, Aileen Hearnand, Betty Sayles, Maureen Gray, Betty Yankey, Jane Warting, Peggy McCarthy, Mary Giles, Beth Stephenion, MarjorieRowan, Heleno Cooper, Virginia Starr, Jean
Georgiana Oderlich, Denise Kreehl, Isabelle Bash, Phillips Weatherlin, Helen Klibitz, Arnelle Wallace, Lucille Springer, Marie Hadee, Lida Lee Brown, Marissa Kelly, Sarah Johnst, Mary Johnst, Jane Flood, Peggy Lynch, Jean Wyatt, Jane Brown, Doris Johnson.
The following women were chosen:
HAM SALAD and MILK CHOCOLATE 20c Special at UNION FOUNTAIN
Mary Fitzgerald, Alice Neal, Hollen
Forbes, Jean Perry, Marion Dresser,
and Margaret Curd.
N N N N N
Party Decorations
that have
FRUMSEY
Flower
Phone 72
ALLIOSR
9.17 Mass.
PHONE
Individuality and Charm
Let us worry about the entire problem of planning and arranging your decorations. Our complete service will be arranged for you, and designs arranged by yourself.
72
MUMS for the Game
N N N N N
I'll just put the text on a blank space. If you want me to fill it in, let me know.
Okay, I'm ready. Here's the image with the text:
Two women are kissing. One is wearing a sleeveless dress with a bow around her neck, while the other is wearing a fitted dress with a belt. They appear to be in a social setting, possibly a party or a club. The background is plain and cloudy.
*Imagine, Imagine, the only押金 104 for these divine cigarettes*
*Give Catherine Twenty Grand's crushed the 400!*
TWENTY GRAND
10¢
COFFEE AND CIGAR TEXAS
CIGARETTES
Congr. 1936 The Atman Fisher Tobacco Co., Int'l
ALSO OBTAINABLE IN FLAT FIFTIES
WE CERTIFY that we have inspected the British and Domestic Tobaccos branded in TENTH GRAND cigarettes and feed them as fine in smoking quality as those used in cigarettes costing as much as 50% more.
(Signal) Seil, Putt & Rusby Inc.
(In collaboration with tobacco expert)
1017 Mass. W.E. Whettstone, Prop. Phone 68G Lct us put Wet-Pruf solos on your shoes
ELECTRIC SHOE SHOP
We Shine. Dve. Tint and Clean
- for Digestion's sake ... smoke Camels
Science Confirms the Truth of the Popular Phrase "For Digestion's Sake . . . Smoke Camels"
WHITHER your meal is a banquet or a sandwich, a Camel gives it more zest. Scientists have found that Camels gently stimulate the flow of the digestive fluids... alkaline digestive fluids... necessary for good digestion. Worry and nerveness interfere with this flow. Camels increase it! With their finer, costlier tobacco, Camels give mildness a new meaning. And they have a matchless flavor all their own!
O
Geneight, 1224. H. I. Hornbake Tobacco Company, Winston-Salem, N. C.
LONG ASSIGNMENTS
LONG ASSIGNMENTS
call for increased mental
care in your child with their cheering "lift."
Enjoy Camps, too, for their aid to digestion.
Nurses offer curiosity or nurse or tie your tassel.
CS-4
ROARING WIDE OPEN as constant vibration hammers at his nerves and digestion. Fred Jacoby Jr. (above) says: "Cams take food taste better and help me get the good out of what I eat. Camels set me right!"
FORT WASHINGTON
RIFIC-GHIFF Frank Gilliam (above) forgets about food and restile the last spark is out. He says: "Came out put back into the world."
WHEN WASHINGTON DINES. The Presidential Room, main restaurant of the Mayflower Hotel, presents a memorable scene as famous men . . . beautifully gowned women . . . diplomats and satirists gather. The famous Mayflower kitchens give forth a stream of tempting dishes. And from table after table the fragrant smoke of Camels rises. Commenting on the preference for Camels at the Mayflower, the famous *mouit bhel*, Fred, says: "Our compassipient client prefere 'mouit'."
THE FRENCH DINNER AT THE CHAMPAGNE BAR, MADISON, CALIF.
1945.03.27
HOLLYWOOD RADIO TREAT! Camel character being your FIRST HOURS ENTERTAINMENT! Two great orchestra and glamour on Hollywood Guest Start. Tuesday - 9:10 pm E.S.T. To 8:30 pm C.S.T. 7:30 pm M.S.T. 6:30 pm P.S.T. WABC-Columbia Network.
COSTLIER TOBACCOS!
Camels are made from finer, MORE EXPENSIVE TOBACCOS — Turkish and Domestic — than any other popular brand.
CAMEL
TURKISH
CAMEL
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XXXIV
NUMBER 17
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
Alfred E. Smith In Complete Mutiny; To Join Landon
Old Time Democrat Quilts Old Time in Order To Aid Candidacy of Republican Nominee
Carcnegie Hall, New York, Oct. 1-4 (UP)—Alfred E. Smith one time friend and ally of President Roosevelt stood before an audience wearing Landon sunflowers tonight to deliver his first major speech of the 1936 campaign.
Smith received loud applause when he was introduced.
An hour before the man, who Ron冀威 once called "the happy warrior", was scheduled to speak the hall of the museum. The anguished the ambassadors of the Independent Coalition of American women, an organization working for the election of Governor Bill Clinton, were there.
"I before I get started," Smith said,
"I want to speak on one characteristic of the New Deal and that is this; it shows me on an unybody who disfigures with you."
From a tier of boxes bungal a large sign reading "Democrats For Landen" When the band played "Oh Susannah" they applauded, the crowd stood and applauded.
"Unless you are ready to subscribe to the New Deal one hundred per cent and sign your name on the dotted line, you are reiteratory or an economic revolt."
"This policy tends to breed class hatred.
"When I came from Albany I had no profession or early education to equip me for one and I had no rich urchle or money to spend on my education spent in the executive mansion in Albany I have spent my whole life in New York on the waterfront and I am a teacher."
Alfred E. Smith broke his life-long tie with the Democratic party when he endorsed Governor All M. Landon, Rebuild America and the President of the United States.
"I firmly believe," Smith shouted "that the remedy for all the flats from which we are suffering today is the election of Alf M. Landon."
He was speaking to an audience be deened in landau amulovers, an audience that chewed every attack on the chairs came out of its chairs yelling approval.
Smith boiled from the Democratic party for the first time in his long political career.
on the SHIN
By Asher and Heap
The Thai's come across again, our second-best faux-passers. Jane Blancy, pledged to get her passport down, was down at the Sigma Chi house the other day. One of the interested gentlemen asked who lived and her nails (?) reply came. Oh, yes, she replied.
Our absent-minded department: Gene Buchanan, A.T.O., yesterday morning, while in either a morn-after daze, or that early-rising-half-awake period, after having ordered and received his coffee from the cup bowl, his sugar bowl on his cup was unable to find his.java. His water (perhaps suffering the same kind of daze) was forced to bring him another cup of coffee. Neither one of them discovered the mistake until Buchanan lifted the top it get some sugar and discovered his colo
Bill Kiley, whose name appeared in this column a time ago in connection with a Chi Omega and an engagement, have to repudiate our former statement. He regrets and so do we, that since the statement was made, there are no problems in getting dates, as he describes it, the preferred girls on the Hill.
What a let down for the 'preferred girls.'
With colds as prevalent as they are, and with Dr. Calusone's explanation of them we still can't figure out how we got our cuts. However, two fellows that were waiting for and saw the Doctor for their colds emerged with the same girl of double crossing them after the Doc's diagnosis of the most popular
Continued on page three
Directory To Be Ready Oct. 12-13
The student directory will be out Oct 12 or 13 announced Jack Schrey, editor, last evening. The directory, in book form, will contain a complete register of officers, faculty, employees, and students; give names, classifications, telephone numbers, homes and Lawrence addresses of all students and other useful information.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 2. 1936
Although much time is devoted to checking names, addresses, and telephone numbers mistakes are unavoidable for poor partnership on registration card.
Unless unforeseen circumstances delay the issuance of the directory, it will be ready for the students earlier than for many years. Last year it came out on Oct. 14, in 1934 it was issued on Oct. 15, and in 1938 on Nov. 2.
The five thousand directories are issued free of charge to the students through the cooperation of Lawrence merchant, the Women's Self Government, the Medica Staff at Council and the University administration.
The sub-committee also discussed cascade party as a permanent office, and decided that at present the facilities of the Memorial Union building would not permit such action. It was recommended that the party be dissolved and placed the Pachacanec party and similar organizations be given opportunity to establish offices.
Dr. "Phog" Allen, director of athletics at the University narrowly escaped serious injury yesterday afternoon when he struck by another automobile in peeka at the intersection of Tenth and Quincy streets. The driver of the other automobile was a colored man. Flame ripped his shirt. Further damage to the car is unknown.
The Housing sub-committee of the Union Operating committee outlined a policy concerning the use of the new meeting room located in the Memorial Union building, at its session yesterday afternoon. The group recommended that all organizations of recognized standing with "serious business" to conduct be permitted to use the meeting room. The membership of such organizations must total less than 30, as this is the seating capacity of the room.
Organizations With 'Serious Business Will Use New Meeting Room
It is very probable that these recommendations will be accepted by the Union Operating committee which meets next Wednesday. The members of the sub-committee are Miss Elizabeth Dunkel, Barbara Pendleton, c37, William Cochrane, 138, John Millon Philips, c37, and William Zupancie, c37.
Kenneth Pottlethwaite, c38, was chap president of the Kansan Press Club in 1964 and served for the year in the Journalism building. Bill Downs, c37, Dave Hamlin, c37 and Dale O'Brien, c37, Rosemary Smith, c27, are the other officers elect.
The sub-committee also discussed the policy of renting space to the Pacha-
Kansas Press Club Elects New Officers
Fred Maier and Birthl Palmico, both victims of the Estes Park Reunion picnion accident which occurred last week, were released from the Watkins Memorial Hospital after being moved to her home at 1737 Alabamana where she will remain for several days.
New Cadet Officers Selected By Col. Baldwin To Command R.O.T.C.
Lt. Col. Karl F. Baldwin, professor of military science and tactics, announced yesterday the appointments and roles of the commissioned and non-commissioned officers.
Cadet Sempteups George M. F|lunt
George M. Moore, Wesley I. Moreland
Mervein H. Rector, Martin L. Denlinger
Bernhard M. Rittenon
Maier and Pinneo Get Hospital Release
The R.O.T.C. enrollment for this year is the largest ever recorded and will work in two units, infantry and coast artillery.
Cadet Corporals Jewel E. Camber (Guidon Bearer), James A. Nottingham, Hugh E. Wire, Erik E. Paisher, Huguin E. Perkins, Harvey S. Steele Otis O. Petkis
The remaining four victims of the accident are much improved, but are not able to be released yet. Miss Carolina also is in need of additional condition to be removed to the city hospital.
**Company** Cast Artiller.
Co. Commandant,
Commander First Lieut.
King P. Aitken, J.; Cadet First
Lieut. John H. Malone, Cadet Second
Lieut. William D. Bracken, Cadet
B. Coleman; Cadet First Sergi.
C. Coleman; Cadet First Sergi.
Following is the list of appointment and assignments:
Dr. Allen suffered knee and body injuries from the crash. Despite the fact that the knee injury handicapped his walk considerably, Dr. Allen was able to march to Zambia, Kanaan where he was scheduled to attend a meeting last night.
Company "A" Coast Artillery
ROTC. Battalion Color Sergeant
John S. Page, Keith M. Corbin.
Company Commander, Cadet First Lieut. Elversen E. Baker, Codet First Lieutenant, Dennis J. McCleary, Lieutenants Earl H. Dearborn, John A. Pojce First Sergent Edward S. Worthington, Peter M. Weymouth, Gay S. Guthire, Charles J. Bekel, Charles W. Ward, William B.
Company Commander, Cadet First Lieut. Lieut., Neal E. Haggard; Cadet First Lieut., Lieut., Biglowy Biglow; Cadet Seswil, Seswil; Cadet Seswil, W. Foster; Cadet First Sergt., Emil F
Company Commander, Cadet First
southeastman D. Sham D. Caet fist
eastman S. Mullan D. Leiventier
and Lieutenants Claude L. Parish,
Clarence W. Peck, Cadet First Sergi
Bachrach, Clarence W. Peck, Rodney
M. Robertson, Gordon W. Guise, James W.
Hood, Charles E. Reid, F. Ludeman,
L. Fudenner, Bernice F. Humphrey.
Cadet Corporals Robert C. Polson,
John H. Hall, Charles W. Catton,
J. H. Hall, Bernice W. Catton, A.
Cadet Corporals P. C. Porkill (Guiden Bearer), Claudie H. Burna, Edward D. Heter, Husfosf. H Jonas J. Sund, Ted R. Chapman, George
Allen Has Narrow Escape in Auto Wreck
Cadet Sergents Duane Bridge, William C. Clark, George Wood, Jr., Robert R. Corey, Boyd L. Bryant, Norman C. Carter;
Company "C" Coast Artillery
Cadet Corporals Norman T. Koenig,
(Guidon Bearer), Russell H. Kelley,
Company Commander, Cadel Firs.
Cademi, William F. Super, Cadel Seconde
Lieutenants Wilbur Clemens, James G.
Traw, Cadel First Sgt. John E.
Graham
Wade M. Green, Merrill M. Day, John D. Stewart, Louis F. Ballard, Jr., Ear E. Shouse.
Cadet Sergentus Robert L. Browning
Walton C. Ingham, Bill Bryan, Dwigh
H. Bridges, Montgomery P. Wood, Willa
A. Smith.
Company "E" Infantry
Rev Hiel D. Ballinger, of Chicago, Wesley Foundation Secretary on the Board of Education of the Methodist Church to visit the local Wesley Foundation.
Reverend Ballinger for nine years was director of Wesley Foundation at Purdue University, now supervises the work of the seventy Wesley Foundation units at tax-supported universities in the United States.
Cadet Corporal Joseph H. Langwower, Jr. (Gudgeon Booster), Donald D. Dierion Alonso G. May, John D. Berry, William D. Henry
Carter Butler, a freshman Summer-field scholar from Topeka, is confirmed as the team's senior-taker. He takes all with pericarditis, less technically known as inflammation about which he doesn't know.
He will speak briefly and meet informally with Wesley Foundation members and friends at a social occasion. He'd kick this hall at 8:00 p.m. o'clock.
Dr. R. I. Canuteen, director of student health, stated today that Butler's condition was entirely satisfactory.
Ballinger To Visit Wesley Foundation
A psychological make-up examination will be given Saturday, Oct. 3, at 9 o'clock, room 15, Room Hall, instead of Oct. 15 as pre-ventive.
Summerfield Scholar III With Inflammation of Heart
The examination is under the direction of Prof. A. H. Turnery, who urges prompt attendance of his students. He has not previously taken the test.
prevIOtion taken the test
CALENDAR
Football: Kansas vs. Washburn 2 p.m.
Freshman cap ceremony, between
halfs of Kansas-Washburn game.
Game: Washburn 9-12 p.m.
Limited date.
Meetings of the World Affairs commission will not follow the schedule found in the K-book. Watch the Daily Kansan.
Saturday, Oct. 3
ELLEN PAYNE, Y.W.C.A. secretary
Kansas Miler To Attempt Defeat Of Old Rival
Glenn Cunningham will attempt to crack the one jinx he has never overcome tomorrow afternoon at Princeton University, but did New Zealand rival, Jack Lovelock.
It as Lovelock who outran the Kansas flash in the Olympics this summer as both of them ran well under the world's 1500-meter race. Saturday, Lovelock will be to capture Cunningham's most prized possession, his world's male record. Win or lose, the崖算 says this race will be his last.
There is no doubt, but that Cunningham's mark is in serious danger. Glen Dawson, trial-t horse Oklahoma has been invited to the Princeton meet for the sole purpose of setting a fast early victory. The team will instructs to set a two-minute pace for the first half. Archie San Romani, star Emporia T球员's miler, is a dark contender who may out-last one or maybe both of the featured campaigneers Bona Lash. Indiana who is one record, will be the fifth competitor.
Lovelock will enter the race a favorite due to past performances. His 1,500 mile performance in 3.478 this summer is equivalent to a 4.03 mile and the Britshier is confident he can set this mark in an actual race. On the other hand his Kansas rival, Cunningham, was bothered with sore legs in their meeting this summer and should be given time to improve his appearance to the limit. If a record should be set Saturday it will probably last for some time as both Cunningham and Lovelock are near the end of their great running careers.
World Series Game Postponed Yesterday
The second world's series game in New York's big baseball baseball between the Giants and the Yankees was yesterday afternoon because of rain.
The Giants have a one game advantage due to "King" Carl Hubbell's talent elbowing in Wednesday after a 10-8 victory, splashed their American league rivals 6 to 1. Officials decided yesterday morning that rain, mud and baseball didn't mix too well, the second game will start on Monday soon starting at 12:30 Lawrence time.
Prof. R. L. Wiley, director of the University band, in announcing the names of three new members to its personnel, adds this statement: "It is no longer too late for a good music to get into the band."
The postponement is a decided break for the Giants as it gives Hubbell a chance to rest his arm for future activities. The Yankees meanwhile are favored to capture this afternoon's game behind the erratic Vernon "Goody" Gomez, Hal Schamacher is slated to do the hurling for Bill Terry's club.
New Members Increase Band Personnel
The new members of the band are John Crayn, c'40, trombone; Marion Maze, c'40, saxophone; Joseph McNair-maze, c'40, clarinet in the reed section that qualified musicians could fill. Students who desire to obtain a position in the band but who have failed to try out should see Protégé from 302 of the administration building
Bulletin
Several new instruments and about ten new uniforms will be added to the band this season. The instruments are two saxophones, two French horns, a set of mounted tom-toms, a Chinese gong, a bassoon, and a base clarinet.
All members of the Men's Student Council are requested to assemble at 12:45 this afternoon in the Central Administration building lobby for a picture. Attendance is required.
Cap Ceremony For Frosh Will Be Between Halves
Affirming their faith in the traditions of Mount Oread, 500 freshmen men will don their caps as representatives of the class of 1940 before the assembled student bodies of both Washburn College and the University of Kansas and Governor Alfred M. Landon, Republican presidential nominee, tomorrow between halves of the Kansas-Missouri football game in Memorial Stadium.
Coach Lindsey Stresses Strong Offensive and Defensive Tactics For Grid Opener With Washburn
Chancellor E. H. Lindley, who will speak at this time, is expected to commend the freshman, who on their own veldt and responsibility have accept-
Stewart Jones, c'40 Bob Farmer, c'40 Bill Bright, c'40 and Bill Waugh, c'40 freshman cheerleaders, will lead the members of their class in the Alma Mater and the Rock Chalk following a spring gymnastics meet posted notices last evening throughout the campus buildings informing freshmen of the ceremony.
Henry Werner and the athletic office have reserved 500 seats in sections J and K in the east student section, for those freshmen who desire to re-establish and uphold this tradition. The blue "dink" with red "K" is the freshman's ticket of admission to those sections. Ku Ku members, according to Bill Townley, newly elected head electorate, will be conducted them to the middle of the playing field to hear Chancellor Lindley at half time.
Landon Escort
To Game Includes
Noted Newsmen
According to Peggy Anne Lande, c38, the Governor's daughter, her father and party will not arrive in Lawrence until July 15. The governor's counsel will lead the party into Lawrence Peggy Anne will meet her father at the stadium and will all sit with him and Mrs. Lawrence.
Forty newspaper reporters and photographers will accompany Gov. Alf M Landon to the Kansas-Washburn game Saturday.
It is planned that the party will divide its time between the east and west sides of the stadium of deference to Johnson, who is a graduate of Washburn.
The Washburn game will probably be, the only one that the Governor will be able to attend between now and the election, because the election campaign of the Republican presidential nominee will be in full swing later.
Reports were circulated that there would be a parade before the game, but these reports could not be verified.
The following newspaper men will be in the party: James A. Haggerty, of the New York Times; Philip H. Kinley, of the Chicago Tribune; Ernest K. Lindley, of the New York Herald-Tribune; James L. Wright, of the Buffalo Evening News; Duke Shope, of the Kansas City Star; Robert E. Smith, of Mrs. Wagon, Ruth Cowan, of the Associated Press; Joe Alexander Morris, Lewis Larkin and Mrs. Larkin, of the United Press; William K. Hutchinson, of the International News Service; Renort Humphreys, Mrs. Humphrey and Arthur Heachen, of the Universal Service; and photographer for Association World, Acme, Hodge, Metro-Goldwyn Paramount, and the Republican National Committee.
Kansas Schools Defended by Will West
Will G. West, Republican candidate for governor of Kansas, spoke before several hundred Kansas State students at a student forum Wednesday afternoon at the university's school which he said were receiving unjust criticism. He maintained that Kansas schools could continue with the same education that they have maintained in the past.
Ernest R. Lindley, son of Chancellor E. H. Lindley, and a member of the staff of the New York Herald Tribune, addressed the department of journalism at Manhattan yesterday upon a similar subject.
Starting Lineup for Game Saturday Is Still Uncertain
"Wallop Washburn" is the Slogan as Jayhawkers and Ichabods Meet for First Time in Several Years. Kansas Squad is in Fine Shape for Initial Contest
Polishing off on both offense and defense, yesterday afternoon the Kansas varsity went through its last stiff workout before the Washburn game tomorrow.
In Action Tomorrow
CLARENCE DOUGLASS
27
EMIL WIENECKE
A. D. BURKE
LAURENCE BACON
The game Saturday will be the first appearance *e*<sup>1</sup>-<sup>2</sup> Jayhawkers in their new uniforms. The team will wear red jerseys, with a wide blue stripe on the sleeve, khaki whipcord pants, and red socks with a blue stripe. The helmets will be blood red in color. The
Coach Ad Lindsey drilled his prodigies on weak spots shown in previous scrimmages. Considerable time was spent on defense against the Washburn attack.
HOWARD MORLAND
A. H. S.
10
JOHN SEIGLE
CLARENCE WINSLOW
"Prelude to Battle"
To Open Over KFKU
A series of dramatic plays on the history of Kansas, "Prelude to Battle," written by Alan Crafton, professor of dramatic art, will be presented over radio station KPUK next Monday evening at 6 o'clock.
Young Democratic Club
The play will be enacted by an all male cast of 14, which will include Martin Mahone, Billy Nite, Bill Cayat, Richard McCann, Carl Peters, Ed Barnett, Dave Conderman, and Rolla Nuckles, the director.
Raymond Kehl, 33, and a graduate of Harvard law school, spoke to the Young Democratic Club of U. at their meeting on Tuesday night of the Union building last evening.
The next meeting of the Young Democrats will be next Thursday night in Fraser theater, with several prominent speakers and headquarters who will address the group.
AUTHORIZED PARTIES
Friday, Oct. 2
Alpha Delta Pi, open house, 12 p.m.
Kappa Kappa Gamma, open house, Memorial Union building, 12 p.m.
Christian Church Young People hayrack ride, 10 p.m.
Wesley Foundation, open house, Eekes hall. 12 p.m.
Westminster Student Forum, party, Westminster hall, 12 p.m. Kappa Alpha Psi, dance, 815
Kappa Alpha Psi, dance, 816
Daine, 1 p.m.
Saturday, Oct. 3
Pi Beta Phi, open house, 12 p.m.
ELIZABETH MEGUAI,
For the Joint Committee
on Student Affairs.
Athletic association has also purchased 20 new sheepskin coats, assuring plenty of warmth for the players this fall.
Coach Lindsey's probable starting lineup will include: end, Seiige, a 200-pounder from Cottonwood Falls, and Harrington, 190 pounds from Independence, Mo., or Wade Green, 165 pounds from Blickner, 145 pounds from St. Joseph, Mo., and Anderson, Arkansas City, also a 190-pound man; for guards Lindsey has Winlow, 190 pounds from Tonganoxie, and Moreland, 175 pounds from Eureka, at conference veterinarian Lotion from Bartiello, Okla.
In the backfield Coach Lindsey is undecided as to which combination he will use. One combination is Shirk, Masoner, Paronto, and Wiencke. The other combination consists of Harped, Douglass, Replogle, and Glammangels. The Jay-positions are sure, and as many men will be used this Saturday as possible.
Every effort is being made to get Governor Alf. M. Landon here in time to take part in the football parade Saturday. The committee arranging for the parade will phone the Governor this morning for the final arrangements.
"Wallop Washburn"
"Wallop Washburn" is the slogan that has been chosen for the football game tomorrow afternoon by a joint committee of the Ku's Uai and Jay Jones. Following the practice adopted last year of selecting a logo to be spread around the camp, Wallop Washburn will each game, "Wallop Washburn" will be broadcast by the grapevine system today and tomorrow.
The parade, sponsored by the business men of Lawrence, will include the University band, the Lawrence high school band, and the Bugle Corps. It is planned to have a unit of the National Guard meet the Governor and march with his party from Sixth and Mass., to the park at Middle and Mass., where the parade will end.
If the Governor is able to come to the parade will start at 1 a.m. After the parade the bands will go to the Sta. and play for the Washburn-KU game.
'K' Club Will Honor Frosh Football Team
The "K" club held a meeting Tuesday, at which they decided to hold an athletic meeting in honor of the freshman in college on night at 7:30 in Robinson gymnasium.
Improntupe speeches will be given by Ad Lindeney, head football coach; Forrest C. Allen, director of athletes; Mike Getto, line coach; William Hargiss, freshman coach; and Dr. James A. Nalamith.
The "K" club members discussed plans for the annual Nightshirt Parade to be held Oct. 16.
Ordinance Protested By St. Mary's Students
Saint Mary's College, Cal.-UP)—The student body of Saint Mary's College has filed a protest with the city council of Berkeley against its ordinance prohibiting hitch-hiking. It bap- tioned the rule and few miles from Berkeley and the students like to get there as often and in the easiest manner possible.
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FRIDAY OCTOBER 2, 1930
Comment
Yea. Jayhawkers
Football season opens here tomorrow, when the Washburn Ichabods meet the Jayhawkers. The word "spo," *tmanship* will be slightly overworked. Various meanings have been attributed to this word but none of them fully define it.
College spirit—another more or less unadefineable term—will run high with the freshmen men wearing crimson and blue ribbons on their little blue caps, in keeping with an age old tradition of the University.
It is often said that football plays an important part of "college life." Tomorrow and throughout the season, students will be admitted to the home games with their Student Activity ticket. And for this reason, the student body should be out there in the "student section" in the stadium, to cheer the team on to victory. The students should take enough interest in their university to be out there, joining in on the Rock Chalk Jayhawk K. U., one of the most famous and well-known college yells throughout the United States.
Come on, students, turn out and cheer!
"Jeep" is the word you substitute for profanity when in the presence of your old maid aunt or a J. L. matron — Tulace Hulla baloo.
As we understand Mr. Farley, a Democrat who turns Republican is a maverick, but when a Republican turns Democrat he is a patriot.
—Topeka Daily Capital.
We Ouote
From the Bill of Rights of the Constitution of
the State of Indiana;
"All courts shall be open; and every man, for injury done him in person, property or reputation, shall have remedy by due course of law. Justice shall be administered freely and without purchase, completely and without denial; specially and without delay."
"The general assembly shall not grant to any citizen or class of citizens privileges or immunities which, upon the same terms, shall not equally belong to all citizens.
---
... No warrant shall issue but upon probable cause, supported by oath or affirmation
"No law shall be passed . . . restricting the right to speak, write, or print freely on any subject whatever . . .
"Offenses, other than murder and treason,
shall be bailable by sufficient surdites.
"The privileges of the writ of hathae corpus shall not be suspended except in case of rebellion or invasion, and then only if the public safety demand it."
After three years in American, Dr. Albert Einstein has made "Who's His." Thus do patience, industry and achievement finally attain recognition—Kansas City Star.
Life at the University
A man doesn't sing because he is bathing. He does it then because the bathroom is the only place where people can't get at him, the Oklahomaman explains bitterly—Topeka State Journal.
While some students come to the University to get a cultural and professional education, others come merely for the social life. The latter class is merely concerned with "getting by."
For the benefit of the "getter-byers" the Bulletin of the Emporia Teachers College has set down "Ten easy lessons on how to get through college." They are:
Practice with English.
1. Get as much as possible from outside sources without going to class. It is much better to be proficient recreation-room loafer.
2. Never get a textbook, you might need it;
and then it would be such a shame to carry a new
book around and get the red cover all soiled.
3. Another good admonition is always to miss the first hour class. It is so much more necessary to get one's sleep than to become fatigued by listening to an alarm clock set for 7:45; and then it is so hard to distinguish the alarm from the telephone—it might just be an unimportant telephone ring.
4. It is sometimes a good idea to go to the second hour period. The professor will miss you if you don't. He enjoys lecturing to an audience which is quiet, orderly, and asleep.
Never Answer Questions--educators and psychologists have found out that current tests are not reliable and actually do not find out your ability—of course, if you have no ability, you cannot be blamed; it was your heredity.
5. Never start a discussion in class if you think differently from the teacher, or think at all. Just sit like an eel and never answer any questions aloud. If you know the answers, just mumble them to yourself and look wise, but don't allow the look on your face to betray your inner thoughts.
7. Don't prepare a lesson in advance; it causes peculiar quirks of the mind. I know one student who tried it once, and he is still back on dad's farm getting over the reaction.
Examinations Are All Hoody-
6. Always take a snack of chewing gum along to class to occupy your time; it is so refreshing to the rest of the class. It may remind them of the breakfast they missed.
8. Tests and examinations are all hooey—many
9. In this busy world you have no time for study. Allow the other student to do it for you and depend on his originality to get you through.
10 Apple-polish! There's one for you. To raise nice bright apples, the tree must have cultivation—cultivate! Begin with the very first of school. Inform the teacher how much you appreciate him and his work, his good looks, and his smart clothes. You may get "apple-polish" cultivated to such a degree that you will be able to end up with an "A."
Latins—Lousy Lovers
“Esquire” and “Fortune” magazines got off to a good start this month by being banned by a couple of nations with delicate nerves. Japan took a dislike to an article in the latter publication, but this can hardly be called news, for Japan is very touchy about a fellow named Hirohito. Cuba decided to add its name to the list of countries who, at one time or another, have banned “Esquire.”
The October number of "Esquite" contains an anonymous article on the absorbing subject, "Latins are Lousy Lovers," and Cigma didn't like the idea. They therefore saw to it that no copies of the magazine were distributed in their Garden of Eden. "Esquite" can stand the blow, however, for not long ago publication was banned by several European nations.
"Fortune" fell into disfavor by printing an issue devoted entirely to Japan. Five men, including a Japanese, worked five months gathering the material, two of the men spending three months in Japan. Great care was taken to avoid offense, but it appears, to no avail. The issue was banned because an article "treated Emperor Hirohito indelicately."
Considering the way Japan *run*, they may have some excuse for keeping out literature which they fear might be contrary to whatever kind of propaganda they themselves issue, but Cuba seems to be straining the point. The only apparent reason the government could have had in banning the offending issue of "Esquire" must lie in the fact that the people of the island republic, hot-blooded as they are purported to be, might have demanded a march on Chicago and "Esquire" in an attempt to save their reputations and the tourist trade.
We're different in this country. Nothing gives us more pleasure than to pay a pseudo-cylic like G.B.Shaw to come over here and insult us. And when it comes to magazines attacking the government, we don't have to import them; we foster our own.
Campus Opinion
Articles in this column do not necessarily reflect the opinion of the University Daily Kannon. Articles over 200 words in length are subject to cutting by the editor. Contributions on any subject are invited.
Editor Daily Kansan:
The Fine Arts School is up to its old tricks.
We have our predictions on the following facts:
Approximate number of seats in the Auditorium, 4,000
App. number of activity tickets 4,300
App. number of guardants 550
The First. We know that students are again going to have to take the undesirable seats—they are going to have to stand in the aisle in the more popular concerts—they will again be reked at discrimination against them—and
Thus is can be seen that the Auditorium is already out-of-sold. But to make matters worse, an extensive campaign for additional reserved seats is now in progress. This should not an additional 500 to 1000 reserved tickets.
I recognize the fact that not all of the students will attend. But we who do, present the fact that we are kept out of the room.
I think that I speak for a majority when I say that the managers of the concert course should not capitalize on the advantages made possible by our student activity ticket. M.A.R.
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Notices due at Charleston's Office at 3 p.m., preceding
regular publication days and 11:30 a.m. on
www.charleston.edu/notices.
4. 950 4.000
FOOTBALL GATEMEN: Stillem report at 12 mn.
headbullers report at 12:10 pm for the K. U-Wahke-
ne, L. Wessner, R. Doyle and C. Vaccari reports.
Vol. 34 FRIDAY, OCT. 2, 1936 No. 17
HOME ECONOMICS CLUB. A tea will be held for all Home Economics majors and all girls interested in home economics at the Home Management house at 4 o'clock on Tuesday, Oct. 6.
SOCIAL SERVICE COMMITTEE. The Social Service Committee of the W.Y.C.A. will meet at Hirley House this afternoon at 4 o'clock to go on a hike. All those interested are urged to attend. Bring ten cents.
University Daily Kansan
Josephine English, President
Stutting that his world trip is certainly turning out well for him, Dellier asked the minister to condition in Gibeberal and Spanish Morocco. Curry had recently written to a member of the faculty and the university, asking about his letter. Following is the letter:
This World Letters trip has certainly turned out well for me. After I saw you the last time in Lawrence, I went back to the office of the company, in the same room as you, in various necessary operations of my job as an assistant to our author, James Jenkins. The company has been perfect to me, paying for all my expenses, buying me a trunk, suitcase, brief case, and so on. They match that they thought. I should have.
We sailed from New York, on the Conte di Savia of the Italian Line, Aug. 22. The trip across was all the more exciting for me since it was my first ocean voyage so there were plenty of things to do in the seven days we were on the water.
Casablanca, French Morocco,
Sept. 11, 1936
WESLEY FOUNDATION. It has been made possible for us to secure Hiel D. Ballinger, Wesley Foundation Secretary of the Board of Education, from Chicago, to speak to us Friday evening at 8 o'clock at Eckham Hall. Open house will be held afterwards as planned. Everyone interested is urged to attend. Gevene Landrich
Delmar Curray, '36, Writes Adventurous Letter From the French Morocco
During the day we were in Gilberlar waiting for transportation to Tangier, we had a splendid chance to get a glance into the Spanish situation as the city was packed with refugees. Hotel room was at a premium and the city's food supply was seriously threatened. We saw many people sleeping in the already narrow streets, with perhaps a few bundles of clothes and household effects. From the stories we heard, it would seem that they are shooting persons first and then checking up on their beliefs afterward. There was a tenseiness in the air which seemed to mirror the first of the numerous battleships outside of Gilberlar, and that same tenseiness held throughout our week in Tangier and through our
Edith Kennedy. Chairman
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Gibralter Filled With Refugees
EDITOR-IN-CHELT WILLIAM GILL
Editorial Staff
PUBLISHER JOHN R. MALONE
ASSOCIATE EDITORS
News Staff
DALE O'BRIEN ALMA FREZER
FEATURE EDITOR MARRY KUTTER
MANAGING EDITOR
RELIANCE EDITOR
CAMPUS EDITOR
STUDIO EDITOR
TIMES EDITOR
THEMEDIOR EDITOR
SPORTS EDITOR
SOCIETY EDITOR
MARKETING EDITOR
EDITOR (DRIFT BENGES)
POLL SHOULDER
SAMPLE EDITOR
WILLIAM R. DOWNS
DONALD HALEY
KEN. PETRO-WATTEHAN
MONICA MUNSON
MARCO ZANELLO
MARGARET MANSFIELD
(DRIFT BENGES)
POLL SHOULDER
DORIS KENT STEVEN DAVIB
trip across Spanish Morocco. Tangier hurrier had more than one battleship at anchor for the first time since the World War, and just the day before we left the first German destroyer to arrive, a French warship arrived. But enough of the war!
Business Staff
Our first letter from Tangier was sent to approximately 7,000 persons including a number of prospects. As soon as we hear from the home office of our agent in Morocco I'll be sure to let you know how the results check up with those we considered good in Direct Advertising. This mailing to prospects included beside the letter that the following is telling about the tinerary and World Letters in general, and also a single sheet as sort of a special bait which bore greetings from Morocco. The mailing cost alone was slightly in the range of $50 to $100; what are the printing cost run?
BUSINESS MANAGER  T. QUENTIN BROWN
ASSISTANT  ELTON CARTER
Trip Is Educational
News Room ___ Day: KU. 21; Night: 2702-K3
Business Office ___ Day: KU. 66; Night: 2701-K3
Continued on page three
The president of the company and you were certainly right when you said this trip would be a good experience. We only went to Europe, and I feel that I've learned a considerable number of things. Our trip from Tangier to Casablanca was one. The author had gone down to Fez earlier in the week for this week's letter. Bud Persons, the third member of the party, and I did the minigraphing of the Tangier letter and then came on here by train to Tanger, where we met the control of Spanish Morocco so that our visits from the Spanish Consulate in New York were
CITY OF NEW YORK
Subscription price, per year, $3.00 cash in advance, $1.25 on payments. Single copies, f each.
Entered as second class matter, September 15, 1910, at the post office at Lawrence, Kansas.
ARSITY
Home of the Jayhawk
Today - Tomorrow
2 Big First Run Features
JANE WITHERS in "PEPPER"
TODAY AND SATURDAY
New Streamlined
JAYHAWK THEATRE
"SILENT VALLEY"
BOB ALLEN
Your new thriller favorite in "THE UNKNOWN RANGER"
Stardust GROF ROAR in "EVERY NIGHT AT Ato"
Alto
Tom Tyler
Taraxan Serial and Selected Shorts
"I'm a Father" - "Peace Conference"
Adm. J.
Shows Today, 2:30-7-9
Shows Saturday, 1-3-5-7-9
SUNDAY & HOLIDAY
'Transcontinental Tunnel' Maden Evans
Richard Dix - Madge Evans
New management. New equipment.
"King of the Royal Mounted"
A Real Genuine Mystery Thriller
DICKINSON 25c 'til 7, then 35c
TODAY!
EDMUND LOWE
CONSTANCE CUMMINGS
"7 SINNERS"
The Gay Girl Who Took Mr. Deeds to Town Steps Out With a New Boyfriend.
Starts SUNDAY
JEAN ARTHUR
JOEL McCrea
in
The Roving Reporter
Conducted by
Steven David, Esq. c37
ADVENTURE
IN
MANHATTAN
Soon—"Ladies-in Love"
Luther Cortelyou, c.37: "The sum difference as between Harvard and a baseball." (He went on to explain this Rugby is a college in England, but we still have our doubts about several things.)
Question: What's the difference between football and rugby?
Virginia Melvin, Spanish instructor:
"Let's have a duel to the death!" She addressed this statement to the world at large, adding to us that she was an excellent shot and that wet better be careful about comments . . .
Postmaster Abrams: "I afraid you'd quote me." When we explained that what was we had in mind he guffed several times and tried to sell us a spea-
Ben Huey, c'38. "There must be more rugged individualism in rugby." He tried to get us to quote his charming companion as saying this, but we felt that it violated our rules of ethics, because girl wouldn't tell us her name . . .
Harlan Jennings, gr.: "I haven't kept
The Little Theatre of Big Hits
PATEE
10c 'til 7 15c After 7
NOW!
ENDS
TOMORROW
MAJOR
2
2 MAJOR 2 HITS
DICK FORAN
DICK FORAN
"The Singing Cowboy"
"TRAILIN' WEST"
LORETTA YOUNG
FRANCHOT TONE
"UNGUARDED HOUR"
Also Chapter 6
"UNDERSEAS KINGDOM"
Starts SUNDAY
WARREN WILLIAM
JUNE TRAVIS
"TIMES SQUARE
PLAY BOY"
and
JOE E. BROWN
"SONS O' GUNS"
on up ropby much since I read "Tom
Brown's School Day." Nor we. In fact
we're going to look up a definition of
it as soon as we're through with this.
Elden "Kelly" Squirr, *grubby* "like football only in rugby you don't use your hands and in football you don't use your hands long enough you may get some sense and a deepeit pun out of it . . .
GREATER MOVIE SEASON The Parade of Hits
GRANADA
NOW!
Gert
Shows 3-7-9
ENDS
SATURDAY
WHEEL
Rolls Woolsey
17TH
MUMMY'S
They feared the
curse of Pharaoh,
but they wouldn't
let his horen
secure!
MUMMY'S BOYS
With a horn of dark skinned beauties and Barbara Peppes,
also—Comedy Riot · News
Vaadeville Novelty
Continuous SUNDAY Shows
FRED ASTAIRE
GINGER ROGERS
"Swing Time"
FIRST FOOTBALL VARSITY
The Season's Kickoff
Tango
K. U. MEMORIAL UNION
LOUIE KUHN'S BAND
Saturday, Oct. 3
9-12
Stags and Dates, Six-Bits
FRIDAY. OCTOBER 2, 1936
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE. KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Here on the Hill
-an account of Mt. Oread Society
GRACE VALENTINE, Society Editor
Before 3 pm, call K.U. 21; after 3, call 2701.K.U.
The Scrollers, pledge club of Kappa Alpha Pla, met Monday night. The following officers were elected: Walter Dixon, b29; president, Wallowide Cook, c39; vice-president, Delmas Ecso, c40; secretary, Sylvester Tucker, c41; treasurer. The other members are:
Rebecca Hamilton, c50; Wallington Turner, c49; Bryant Thompson, c50; Wallington Turner, c49; Bryant Thompson, c50; Wallington Turner, c49;
Carter Curtis, b28; CArter Curtis, b28;
☆ ☆ ☆
last night.
The members of the Delta Chi fraternity entertained the pledges of Kappa Kappa Gamma at dinner and hour dance
Jean Woutt, c/e
Helen Goh, c/e
Julia Horn, c/e
John Woutert, 40
Jean Holley, c/e
Betty Ketter, c/e
Mike Keller, c/e
Marine Greer, c/e
Derek Johnson, c/e
☆ ☆ ☆
Marion Moore, *c*10
Brian Bostreeman, *c*10
Helen Hoy, *c*10
Helen Hoy, *c*10
Helen Cripps, *c*10
Helen Cripps, *c*10
Amy Ann Vynn, *c*10
Amy Ann Vynn, *c*10
Marion McWilliams, *c*10
Marion McWilliams, *c*10
Marion Shakespeare, *c*10
Mr. and Mrs. Max Bicket of Chicago were lunch guests at the Pi Gamma Delta fraternity yesterday. Mr. Bicket was graduated from the University in 1850, and is a brother of Jm Bicket. Mr. and Mrs. Bicket were married about two years ago on a short trip to which they will be at home in Cedar Rapids, Iowa.
☆ ☆ ☆
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Adair announces the marriage of their daughter, June Adair, fa 37, to Mr. Lawrence F. Edminister, Jr., of Los Angeles, on Thursday, Sept. 17. Mrs. Edminister was a member of Gamma Phi Beta.
☆ ☆ ☆
Phi Chi Della, Prebystery organization, will hold pledging services for 3 women Sunday morning at 8 o'clock, the Presbyterian Church, Ninth and Vermont. Following pledging breakfas will be served.
Wednesday evening dinner games at Corbin hall were: Marie Norton, c4; Mary Charlotte Igou, 4c; Virginia Cunnel, c4; and Betty Leo Mamcha, f4
☆ ☆ ☆
The marriage of Miss Margaret Kirchhoff, '36, and Malcolm McLaren, '34, has
☆ ☆ ☆
been set for Saturday, Oct. 10. Mire Kirbhof is a member of Gamma Phi Beta. Mc MeLorain is a member of Sigma Chi.
Saturday luncheon guests of the
Gamma Delta will be: Donnell David
Kansas City, Mp, and Drew McLaughlin,
St. of Paula.
m, Howard Sails of Kansas City and her son, Howard Sailas, 67, were guests at the Kappa Kappa Gamma house last night.
Alpha Delta Pi will hold open house tonight. Louis Kahn's orchestra will play for the dancing. Mrs. McClure Butcher will chaperon.
Mr. F. T. Barson of Salina was a house guest of the Pit Dallas Theater fraternity Wednesday night, he left for his home yesterday morning.
台 台 台
Alfred Gallup, b328, Robert Brooks c'40, John Narnarreme, b40, and Russell Maxfield, c'58, dinner guest in the Phil Delta Thea theater last evening.
The fall smoker of Kapuas Fita Kapuas was held at the bank chapter house Tuesday evening.
Alpha Chi Omega hold on hour dance for Kappa Sigma last night.
Mr. and Mrs. Foster of Topeka whited their son, Ted, at the Alpha Tau Omega house yesterday.
The Phi Pal's and the Theta's invited the hatchet at a buffet supper and hour dance at the Phi Pal booth last evening.
Faye Sweetland, c£40 and Mary Schärber, c£38, were dinner guests at the Delta Tau Dua house last evening.
Elizabeth Noel, c.38, and Bette Wasson,
c.38 evel chiempe guests yesterday/
the Kappa Alpha Theta house.
John Paul, fa'37, was a dinner guess at the Gamma Pbi Beta house last night.
PHONE K.U.66
Kappa Eta Kappa announces the pledging of Harry Noble, 128.
The women were received at the door by Mrs. W L Burkill and her committee in the receiving line were Mrs. H Burkill and members and members of the executive board.
Women's Club Meets For First Time This Year
Following is the list of members in the club freshmen—Milton Cole, Irving Kumuru, Robert McKay, J. D. Remyse, Lio Hoodes, Cecile Strickland, Mac Wyman, Robert Bober, Robert Broeker, Jack Dalley, and Jack Hughy sophomore, William Barker, Jack Sterner, and Wallace Warner; junior—Curt Paterson; seniors—Ronnie Abbars and Leifand Cooper; and Wendell Plank, uncleannated.
Mrs. Fred Elwisher was chairman of the tea. The table decorations were in chairs of Mrs. E. B. Bayler, Mrs. Verne Smith handed the refreshments to the tea servers and the decorations. Ms. W. W. Davis, and Ms. W. S. Johnson poured the tea.
Independent Group Forms Organized House
A true mute woman was formed Tuesday night when the house at 1235 Owens, operated by Ms. Mercedes Colo, or, to be selected the name "El Club Boutincone."
The University Women's Club held the first meeting of the year yesterday afternoon in Myer's ball. About 150 members were present.
MISCELLANEOUS
Wallop Washburn!
A program featuring Prof. Karl Kaurerstein, violinist, provided musical entertaining for Mr. Omar Youell, as 37, Mrs. F. E. Kauer was in charge of the music program.
LOST: Lindenwood College ring, CAM on inside of ring. Call 1719, 717 Mississippi. -19
WANTED: Chair caning by college student. Work guaranteed. Call 1889.
1310 Kentucky. -19
WANTED: Neat appearing young man with dancing ability. Apply Marion Rice Dance Studio, 92717 Massachusetts, Phone 965. —20
Jayhawker Sales
Topic of Jay Janes
In First Meet
Elennor Slaten gave the Jay James a few pointers on the selling of Jayhawk-er programs at the football games, at their first meeting which was held yesterday afternoon. Ruth Dordner was in charge of the meeting.
CVHEROLET SPORT COUPE, good shape, upholstering excellent condition. Must sell immediately. See Sam Dugan, 92 Louisiana, Phone 670-81W-11
We own and operate our own cleaning plant
Daily Kansan Classified Ads
Prices for Cleaning and Pressing Cash and Corvus
Delivered
Each Day June is required to sell programs at the game Saturday. They are to report at the stadium at 12:30 p.m.
TAXI
RUTTER'S SHOP
1014 Mass. St.
Phone 315
HUNSINGER'S — 920-22 Mass.
BRADLEY CLEANERS
Dresses, plain . . . 60c
Suits . . . . . . 60c
Dresses, plain . . . 50c
Suits . . . . . . . . . . 50c
Pants . . . . . . . . . . 25c
PHONE
12 - 987
730 Mass. St. Phone 646
Mary Markham, Gamma Phi Beta, was elected to take the place of Ruth Learned, who resigned last spring.
KEYS FOR ANY LOCK
Guns and Door Closers Repaired
Fishing Tackle and Ammunition
PATTERNING OWDER
CALL 646 for Prices on Other Articles
730 Mass. St
19
FOR SALE! 1900 Ford Coupe. New si-
ply tires. Cheap. See Joe Cordinas at
kee's Time LLC. -19
FURNISHED ROOMS
OOM in private residence for women graduate student or instructor, Ideal location. Strictly modern. 1124 Miss-
Irish. Phone 1429. -18
ABE WOLFSON
RADIOS for RENT
HANNA RADIO 904 Mass.
SCHOOL SUPPLIES
Grunow - Philco
- twenty-five words or less, one insertion, 272k; three insertions, 794k; six insertions, 794k;
* contract rates, not more than 21 words, 82 per month. Payable in advance and
* on time.
+ - - + and office supplies
Student Loans
Ruth Baker, Operator
Tel. 95 921 Miss.
PHONE K.U. 66
SEE us for your school
Expert Picture Framing
Special Prices on Zipper Notebooks
743 Mass.
KEELER'S
WAVO BEAUTY SHOP
Finger Wave ___ 25c
Permanents ___ $2.50 and up
School Supplies
Accident Insurance
Special Student Policies
Claude L. Scott, Agent
Phone 218 725 Mass. St.
TRAVELERS INSURANCE CO.
Optometric Eye Specialist
The fitting of glasses a specialty
B. F. NANNINGA, O.D.
In a feature article entitled, "The Highwayman Undergoes Revision in Rhetoric Class," which appeared in the Kansasan for Thursday, Oct. 1, 1936, a statement was made connecting the material of the story with Professor Hopkins's freshman rhetoric class. The Kansasman wishes to correct this statement. The matrix is sent to the Pacific coast and come from seventh and eighth grade English classes. After all, freshmen should be able to do better than that.
PROFESSIONAL
The initial meeting of the American society of Civil Engineers was held at night and the following officers lected for the year:
Over the HILL
Phone 2244
Dr. Florence J. Barrows Osteopathic Physician
Beg Pardon
Electrical and Light Treatment
102735 Mass. Phone 1533
--way of catching a cold. We might call this 'Who's who with whose cold', or 'A night at the Mid-Wedek'.
President, Victor Koehler, c3; 71st president, John Robinson, c3; 86th president, Jamie Cipriani, c3; 95th president, representative, John Manning, c3; 72nd junior representative Arthur Latham, c3; 85th sophomore representative, Lester Hang, c3 and vice president
DR. C. R. ALBRIGHT
Prof. G. W. Bradshaw gave a short talk on "Aims and of ASCE", allowing which refreshments were served.
919 Mass.
Chiropractor
Rectal Diseases Colonic Irrigation Phone 2337 90912 Mass.
The Kansas Engineering Society will have a picnic at Topeka tomorrow, for members in this region. Those who will attend from here include Professor F. A. Russell and family, Professor Er-Boyce, W. C. McNown and Don Hornsby.
CLEANERS
QUALITY CLEANING at Regular Prices Student Owned and Operated
Westminster Student Forum will be held at Westminster Hall Sunday evening, Oct. 4 at 7:30. There will be a series of conferences held during the summer.
AT YOUR SERVICE Just Phone 9
The Social Service Commission will go on a hike today. Plans will be made for Junior High School girls.
On the Shin—
14th & Tenn.
Glen Simmonds -- Don Dixon
14th & Tenn.
Continued from page one
Writes of Morocco-
Props.
The Delt's probably had more fun than most halfwits the other night. The fraternity, in a body, visited the Jayhawk theater (5 cents a throw-advice). They hooed and bissed the show to their hearts' content and even threatened, according to their report. Afterward the heroes were served with cocoa in their own house, and wouldn't be surprised if they old ghost stories.
The Gamma Phi pledges (more pledges) have put in a plea to this column that it may be announced to the general public that they may appear at even to be looking down their noses at even the most eligible of the Greeks, they really don't mean it. It's the Simon Lorege blood of the actives since the war with the Phil Deli. Now I ask you, isn't my sweet of them? Both of them?
Continued from page 2
of no value whatsoever. However, we
would get a special request from the
American College at Tanger asking
them to permit us to pass through the country
enroute to Casablanca. When the
Spanish inspector stopped the train
12 miles from Tanger on the bound-
er of the bridge one about baggage, the two of us had
quite a time. Neither of us spoke Spanish or French and no one on the train spoke English. After he had shouted how much I was scared to look back, it finally dawned on him that we couldn't understand him. Five or ten minutes of high-powered pantomime explained sufficiency for the job, and we would go for and together with the letter from the consul, it seemed to satisfy him. The same performance was repeated when we reached the French line, and we continued carrying 21 with us. And we're carrying 21 with us!
After seeing Spanish Morocco, I can easily understand why the Spanish government didn't put up any greater fight for it than it did. There just isn't anything there to want. The land is very rough—I can't recall of a single piece we saw from the train that was 100 acres in size and level—and the water is so deep that it's the greatest of difficulty. There were a few flocks of sheep and some cows, but beyond that only more wasteland. One item that interested me in Tangier was the market or sokko. There are two markets, with the one central direction. Tangier is dazzling white in appearance and when I asked how it kept so clean I learned that everyone burned charcoal. They even burn it in the hotel kitchen! Mott of the demand for the city is applied from the market, which is in the middle when the Spanish Moors begin to cause trouble in the market after the outbreak of the revolution, the international authorities of Tangier harmed them from the market. As a result the women bring the charcoal into their homes on Thursdays and Sundays which are the big days of the market, you may see them trudging in across the roads in their bare feet, and carrying loads of charcoal so heavy that they have to carry them to the market clearly to the market and back again—24 miles in the round trip, they receive only a quarter of all their work of burning the wood in pits in the ground for several days and then bringing it to the city! Since Tangier is a major town in the south of coal so that these native women of all ages come in drives.
We are having some difficulty getting used to the bicycles and horse hacks with their fancy tops here in this modern city of nearly 200,000. You should see a street corner when the light turns green. Whatever it's just like that, we ride. We did survive New York, but we're watching our sten here.
Sunday we leave by boat for Dakar in Senegal. Guesa we left all of our fast boats behind for the trip will take seven days although it is slightly more than 1000 miles. We were to have stopped at Las Palmas in the Canary Islands, but the situation there under the Spanish rebel is very bad so that boats aren't even stopping there at all, trying to try to contact our conure there, but the cable has been cut and no mail permitted to go out.
Well, I certainly wish you the best.
WE SERVE
Regular Meals, Plate Lunches Free Shrimp Friday Evening
LARGE CAFE 18 E.9th
of luck with your work this fall and,
I wish I might be able to see all the
students again. But if you'll tell them all
hello for me, I'll be signing off for the
present and getting some of the trunks
of wood from my yard. I'm also
petting you again with more news
from these "yar" parts later on, so
until then, so long.
Most Cordially Delmar Curry
P.S. Wallop Washburn!
COKE - UP
After the Game
at your
UNION FOUNTAIN
"Olympics" Collegiate
SHOE
Sponge Soles Are Popular
Men's Sox
for
Campus Wear
Horizontal Stripes
Plaids
Assorted Checks
SAVE with SAFETY at
The Jexall DRUG STORE
THE SPOT CASH
SHOE STORE
819 Mass. St.
Haynes & Keene
Powder
Blended with Scientific Precision
TITANIUM
A Complimentary $1.00Box Blended by a Charles OF THE RiTZ Technician
We recommend these for Dry Skin:
With any of the Ritz Treatment Preparations
Massage Cream Ritz ... 1.40
Sensitive Skin Cleaner Ritz ... 1.25
Valvet Texture Cream Ritz ... 2.00
Anti-Wrinkle Cream Ritz ... 2.20
Skin and Tissue Builder Ritz ... 1.65
Skin Tonic Ritz ... 1.65
Make-up Lotion Ritz ... 1.25
Eagle
H. W. STOWITS
Phone 238
Friday and Saturday
$150
Everybody's wearing
RexLAPEL WATCHES
ADULTS, as well as children, have adopted this new-type watch. Pentagon shape. White metal dial. Fastens to lapel with colored leather cord. Guaranteed against defects for ninety days.
Weavers
Weaver's
Fashionable "Sleepers"
by
Vanity Fair
200
Lingerie — First Floor
2 $ ^{0 0} $ and $ 2^{5 0} $
Lingerie — First Floor Call 636
With cooler nights here it's time to think about those warm "sleepers" from Vanity Fair. The one shown is long sleeved with ski bottom trousers and tailored collar. The combinations of colors is lovely . . . aqua with burgundy, blush with brown, maize with Royal blue, and sunkist with brown.
PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FRIDAY OCTOBER 2, 1936
Schedule For Intramurals Continued
The following intramural schedule is continued from the schedule printed yesterday.
Tennis Division I
First row: A, Johnson, Triangle.
Second row: Murray, Beta, Gowdy.
Third row: Bradford, Sigma, Nu; Davidson,
Phi Pii, Gai, Kopun, Kaipu Sigma.
Fourth row: Bratton, Gallowing Ghosts; Mclure,
S. A, Wall, Mclure; McClare, S.
Betsi, Ikev, S. E, P. E.
Fifth row: Dunham, Pi K A; Hubbard,
Betsi, Mclure; Dolla
K. Johnson, Triangle.
Sigma Nu; and Shiner, Triangle.
Fifth row: Landis, Galloping Ghosts;
Mclure, S. E; McCoy, D. McCoy,
Phi Dti; Bryant, S. E, Peterson,
Peteous, Kaupi, Samira.
Division II
First row, Clausen, Sigma Chi
Second row, Stuart, Sigma Chi
Third row, Delta Chi; Thi-
trow, McVey, Sigma Nu; Bagley, Phi
Psi; Redmond, Kupi; Sign; and Nea-
sley, Gilmour. Galloping Guests, S.A.E.; Moore,
Deltai Tau; Craig, Dpsi
Division III
First row, Grant, Sigma Nu; Second row, Bowls, Beta; Kimbhal, Phi Gam; and Gover, Delta Chi; Third row, Page, Kappa Sig; Fourth row, Kappa Sig, Crabb, Pi K. A, Fourth row, Angell, Galloping Ghosts; Daniels, Deltai; Fifth row, Debt, and Powell, S.P.E. Fifth row, Kilhm, Kapsa Kip; Wilkins, Pi K.A; Dodge, Beta; Kipp, Gam; Townhous, Bart, Sigma Chi; Sixth row, Sharp, Triangle; Georgie, Galloping Ghosts; Winters, S.A.E; Veran, Delta Pi; Smith, Nua; Nu; and Steinwien Phi Pa.
Horseshoes Division I
First row, Jones, Sigma Chi. Second row, Marray, Delta Chi. Third triangle, Busler, Phi Fai, Naylor, Kappa Sig. Lemon, Bemel, Dela Chi. Fourth square, Fourth row, Galloping Ghost; Chancellor, S.A. E; Dela Parrotio, S.P.E.; Mozes, Sigma Nu. Fifth row, Wenroe, Beta; Dela Parrotio, S.P.E.; Mozes, Delta Chi, Lawns, Theta Tau; and, Callopine, Sigma Chi, Roberts, S.A.E; Callopine, Ghost Robbers, S.A.E; Callopine, Foliage, Lindsey, Phi Deli; Kuecs, S.P.E; Hem, Durand, Phi Fai; and, Bird Kings
Division II
First row, Linton, Sigma Chi. Secone row, Ononia, Delta Chi, Johnstone Triangle, and Russell, Dodge, Zakley, Kappa Si. Dodge, Beta; Kimail, Phi Gam; and Cox, Acacia, Fourth row, Buchel, Gigalops, Ghosts, Hla.S.A.E., Ewing, Oberg, Ewing, Ewing, Oberg, and Launders, Sigma Nu Fifth row, Oberg, Beta; Howe, Phi Martin, Giant, Tangle, Col, Tau and Blanchard, Sigma Chi, Sixth
--row, Coffin, Galloping Ghosts; Runn-
dale, SAE; Vater, Delta Tau; Meur-
e, Nu; Odinga, Sig Eg, Wae; Shipu,
Nu; ODugen, Fli Phi; Beckup, Kappa
Men's Intramurals
Yesterday's results in the men's intramural touch football, team tennis, and team horseshoes, are as follows:
Touch football! Sigma Chi 13, Delta Chi 0; Acacia 0, K.E.K. 0; and Delta Tau 22, Kentucky Club 0.
Team tennis: S.A.E. 3, Phi Delt 0.
Team horseshoes: Theta Tail 2, Galloping Ghosts 1; and Beta 3, Kappa Sig. 0.
Tahoe's schedule is as follows:
LESS EXPENSE
Golf Schedule
Oct 2 - Touch football: Galloping
glove vs. Kappa Sig on field 1; Buckeyes
vs. Thota Tau on field 2; Boiler-
makers vs. Phi Gam on field 3; and Phi
Delt vs. SiG Phil Ep on field 4. Games
begin at 4:30.
Entries have been closed and the first round matches posted in the men's intramural rosters are to be played, and matches are to be turned in by Oct. 5.
Horseshoe: Acacia vs. S.A.E. Only matches scheduled. Starts at 4:30 p. m.
No handball matches scheduled.
Tennis Beta vs. 1200 Tennesseers at Delta Chi vs. Triangle. Matches to be run at 3:30 p.m.
Division I: Springer, Beta, vs N. Day,
Galloping Ghosts; Moore, Delta Tau, vs
Phi; Gam II: H Smith, Phi Delt; vs
Gregory, S.P.E., McFarland, Sigma Chi,
vs Carey, Phi Pai; Davis, Phi K. A., vs
Window, Delta Tau; Seitz, Beta, vs
Crabb, Phi K. A., vs Bradfield, Sigma
Nu; G. Smith, Galloping Ghosts,
Chi, vs Murray, Phi Delt; vs Chi,
vs Morris, Phi Gam; Hanna, Phi
Delt; vs Hartley, Delta Tau; Channel,
S.AE, vs Swight, Sigma Nu; Lamp-
ping Ghosts, Phi K. A., vs Fisher, S.P.E.;,
Hutchinson, Galloping Ghosts vs bye,
Division II: Nesley, Bailey, vs David-
son, Phi Pai; Columbia, Phi Delt;
vs Richie, Gam Ewers, S.AE; vs
Amelio, Galpin, Galloping Ghosts,
vs Layton, Sigma Nu; Watson,
Sigma Chi, vs Elmore, Delta Tau;
Amelio, Galpin, Galloping Ghosts,
vs Layton, Sigma Nu; Bowles, Beta;
White, Galloping Ghosts; vs Mangel-
doff, Phi Gam; Jones, Sigma Chi,
vs Weaver, Delta Tau; Ebling, S.AE
Boucher, Phi Delt; Hall, Phi Cul-
kins, Sigma Nu; Doralan
Division III
First row, Gilpin, Sigma Chi. Second row, Deli Chi. Third Angle, Triangle. White, Phi Pai, Edbert, Kappa Sig. Fourth row, Bates, Accentia. Fourth row, Gallopion, Ghosts; Dresha, SAE. E-Men, SEP. E-Page, Sigma N. Fifth row, Neossley, Beta; Harwe, Phi Gam; SEP. S-E-Page, Sigma N. Fifth row, Neossley, Beta; Harwe, Phi Gam; SEP. S-E-Page, Sigma N. Fifth row, Neossley, Beuz, Theta Tau; Godfrey, Cixin Sixth row, Wood; Graeger, Triangle
Our balanced diet satisfies. It eliminates the expense of piecing between meals.
Balanced Plate Lunch 25.
We also serve a 35c plate lunch including individual chicken pie.
THE NEW
UNIVERSITY DINING ROOM Memorial Union Bldg.
COOKIES
We're Here to Serve You
JAYHAWKERS
as we have served you in the past.
*Quality Products, Courteous Service and Prices That Meet Your Pocketbook.*
Corner Grocery
1301 Kentucky
Phone 618
Big Six Teams Over Midwest Swing Into Action This Saturday
Big Six football teams will unlimber their heavy artillery tomorrow, as the 936 season gets under way.
The Kansas Jayhawkers will play their first game against the Ichabods from Washburn. The Jayhawkers have yet to prove their ability to play well, and is weakened somewhat by the loss of several veterans. The players are heavier and speedier than last year's team, but should develop into a fast, hard-hitting team.
Women's Horseshoe Schedule Announced
The 1936 edition of the Cornhuskers
Women's horseback games have been scheduled for the month of October by the Women's Intramural Board. Each team is composed of three players.
Wednesday, Oct. 7, Independents vs Watkins.
montay, Oct. 5, T.NT vs. I.W.W.
Tuesday, Oct. 6, Kappa Kappa Gama
vs. Kappa Alpha Theta.
The following is the schedule for the ames to be played next week; all of which will begin at 4:30 p.m.:
Friday, Oct. 9, Gamma Phi Beta vs Chi Omega.
Thursday, Oct. 8, Alpha Delta Pi vs.
Alpha Omieron Pi.
go into action tomorrow against Iowa State at Lincoln. Nebraska is favored to take the Big Six conference title again this year.
Oklahoma plays the University of Colorado at Boulder. The Sooners emerged uninjured from their scorce battle in the mud last Saturday with Tulsa University, and are out to get their first scook of the season.
Don Fouret, coach of the Missouri Tigers, has been drilling his team on pass defense for the coming game with Cape Cod. He is one of the Wildcats come through the Fort Hays game in top condition. Coach Wes Wry has drilled his squad on fundamentals during their preparation for the clash with the Oklahoma Aggies this weekend.
---
KFKU
Friday, Oct. 2
6 p.m., Athletic Scrapbook, 155th edition
6 p.m., Piano Recital, Mary Jam Bruce, studio of Prof. Carl A. Preyer.
6. 15 p.m., Musical program, by Mary Jane Bruce, pianist and Arthur Fielder, violist.
Saturday, Oct. 3
Headquarters for PIPES
Yelloboles - Medico - Kaywoodie London and others
Also Pipe Racks
Rankin's Drug Store
We are closing out a few standards at very low prices.
“Handy for Students”
11th & Mass
Phone 678
The Style Topcoat of the Season — Wear This Coat to the Game---
MARKS & SPENCER
"BALMACAAN"
The coat that is moving into town with the man who wants to be smartly and correctly dressed. Tailored in plaids, checks, and plain patterns.
Raglan Shoulder, Set or Military Collar, Slash Pockets, English Roomy Sweeping Back.
Hart Schaffner & Marx, $30 to $40
Varsity Town, $25 to $30
Glad to show you
New Gloves
CARL'S GOOD CLOTHES
New Hats
Six Women Pass Quack Club Tryouts
Six women passed the stroke tests for Quack club at the second practice try-out held Wednesday night, and 11 swimmers were selected to return to the third instruction class, Wednesday, Oct. 7, at 8 p.m.
Those chosen to report to the second rattice who could not be oresent, may meet with the third group. Any woman who has not yet attended a practice, who wishes to try out for a position, may enter the class next Wednesday.
The following women who passed the strokes and are eligible to take the diving tests which will be given Saturday, Oct. 10 at 10 a.m.; be Betty Kroger, Roberta Mitchell, Jean Bailley, Jen Wayton, Helen Geis, and Jane Waring
Those selected to return to the next practice are: Jane Marshall, Nelda Bortz, Alma Biglew, Eleanor McDonald, Mary Calyce, Betty Barnes, Marion Dresser, Barbara Goll, Jane Coates, Julia Elsdon, and Alice Noel.
Catherine Elke, Eidra Mae Parks,
Marion Morris, Frances Arencourt,
Margie Spearing and Jane Hamia, who were not able to attend the tryout Weds-
K.U.
Jayhawk
Stationery
Jewelry
Novelties
Memory books
Book ends
Playing cards
Rowlands
Two Book Stores
nednesday, may report to the next class also.
Having passed all the requirements in the first test, Jane Blaney and Delos Woods were elected minor "Quacks." Alice Paden paused the strokes for a
pledge of the organization at the pre-
minaries, and is qualified to try out
for diving in the finals, Saturday, Oct. 10
Send the Kansan home.
1
KNOCK! KNOCK!
Who's There?
Fall Suits from
You've often attended an auto show without signing up . . . well, we want you to feel the same here this week . . . and there'll be no knocking if you leave empty handed.
Fall suits . . . Fall hats . . . Fall shirts . .
Fall neckwear.
$21^{50} to $60
Brought to Lawrence now so that a man like you can know what's going on this Fall.
Don't plan on buying. We want you to see this stock and try it on even tho' you don't actually purchase until the frost is on the pumpkin.
From the foremost style authorities in this United States.
Ober's HEAD TO FOOT OUTFITTERS
SOUND REASONS
811 Mass. St.
For You to Buy at a Gibbs Store
The Gibbs Clothing Co. "WHERE CASH BUYS MORE"
JACKETS
Quality Suede
$445
Better Values in
super quality leather, upper fronts; new sport or plain back, some with half bolt.
We're showing a huge pair of classic white superscript jacket, with light color and cuffs. Come in and imagine the maximal value.
Select Quality Leather $595
Others to $9.95
You can choose from the largest variety in the best quality and the very newest styles—we buy in huge quantities—we buy for cash and sell for cash—and you will find worthwhile savings in every department. You'll be able to shop more than ever before. We say "Quality" and mean it, we do not sell seeds or sub-standard merchandise.
"Glenshire and Curlee"
Buy Your Fall Suit Here!
$24^{50}$
"STYLECRAFT"
$19^{50}
"THRIFTY"
$15^{95}
These suits bring you a new definition. The new definition is meaning into an overworked world. We have to be smart, smartest at most the expensive prices we are willing to pay. Our smartest stlying
Topcoats and Overcoats
$19⁵⁰ $15 $24⁵⁰
Figure out just about what you want in a coat—figure out about how much you should pay→then come in and see our huge selection of coats—none the fabrics, tailoring and sizing you like—then see what a real saving the price ticket reveals.
I PAYS TO PAY CASH AT GIBBS -- SEE
HOW MUCH THE SAVINGS MEAN TO YOU!
MEN'S FASHION IN THE AGE OF 1900.

PAGE TWO
1
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
SUNDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1936
---
Comment
Political Interest
Perhaps it is because the University is the Alma Mater of Gov. Alfred L. Landon or perhaps undergraduate interest parallels that manifested by all of the United States in the coming presidential election, but whatever the cause it is a wholesome commentary on the University's student body that such a large part of it is taking an active part in the current campaign.
Young Republicans, Young Democrats and Young Socialists each have perfected their organizations on Mt. Oread and will make an intensive drive to see that every eligible student voter casts a ballot on Nov. 3.
That phase can't the important part, however. It is the fact that these students, most of them just past the voting age, are showing a live interest in our national and state affairs. These campus organizations are a type of laboratories for citizenship. They form a strong foundation, an enlightened background, for the students when they leave the University to go into nearly every branch of life.
The members of the three Hill political clubs are not planning, for the most part, to enter politics as a vocation, and it is not intended that the purposes of the organizations be such. Rather they are an invitation for students to participate in governmental affairs and that invitation offers valuable training which will make for a more informed citizenry in later years.
Go to it, you Young Republics, Young Democrats, and Young Socialists. We're for you!
Meet That Woman
She is medium in height and takes care to be unnish. Neither by classical nor by professional standards is she a beauty. Her features are too sharp. Her chin is pointed. So her nose, with a hint of a crook in it, she has the acute facial angles of a woman who, when frustrated, becomes shrewish. And she has the driving energy which, when baked, becomes ill-natured. And mostly et cetera, from the Kansas City Star, and you have Mrs. Simpson.
Her crime?
Before the press, fellow students, she danced with a king.
When you go to a football game don't give a yell for your own particular college but yell for the team. There are a few who are playing for the fun of it, and will appreciate the applause.
"Slang Language"
—Tulane Hullabaloo.
Slang! Horrors! How many of our average youths of today could converse for any length of time without unconsciously using a few words upon which Webster would be inclined to frown. Slab, probably thought by many to be the language of youth and the lower classes, is used by one and all except the greatest purists.
According to W. D. Whitney, slang is the wanton product of "the exuburance of mental activity and the natural delight of language-making." This mental activity, however, includes only a small percentage of people. College wits, sports writers, the movies, the comic strip, and columnists all contribute their part to this natural delight. Think of Winchell, and one thinks of middle-aisling, infanticipation; renovating; think of sports, and one thinks of fan, rooter, and pinch-hitter.
//
Then there are the slang terms which have been existent for centuries. Just a few years ago when a popular piece included the words, "hi nonny nonny and a hot-cha-cha", someone a little brighter traced the expression back to Shakespeare. "Drunk" has probably more slang synonyms than any other word — namely, boiled, canned, cockeyed,罪犯ed, stewed, tanked, pieeyed, and plastered. Yet all these words date back to before the Civil War.
Other slang expressions drift into our language and cannot be dropped by even the most prudent because of the lack of a substitution. Examples are bootlegger, graft, speakeasy, and racketeer.
So it is that slang is an expression of the youthful and buoyant. It provides new ways to say things in a more clever fashion; it is amusing and it is different.
Rural Whiteways
Hannibal, Mo., boasts of the three stretches as do Chicago, Ill., Pompon Lakes, N. J., and Nela Park, N. Y., and from the results of the experiments it does not seem improbable that rural highways of the future will be as well lighted as urban streets.
Sodium vapor lamps whose soft—and inexpensive—yellow glow is proposed to light the way to greater safety in night driving are being demonstrated at present on various "test miles" over the country.
Stationed on all heavily traveled highways 30 feet above the road and 115 feet apart, these lights are predicted to cut automobile accidents to a third of what they have been. And that, everybody agrees, would be something.
Technically, these sodium vapor lamps consist
of two bulbs, one inside the other, the outside one of which measures a foot and a half in length, and the inside about half that amount. This inside bulb is filled with metallic sodium, which when heated by an electric current, vaporizes and throws off a soft yellow glow. Five times more efficient than the ordinary incandescent lamp, they cost one-fifth as much to operate.
On roads lighted in this fashion, there is no glare, and it is not necessary for cars to use their headlights. Despite the fact that objects under such a light do not appear their natural color, the effect is not displeasing, and since most people would rather look like a ghost than be one, there is little objection on those grounds.
Rural whiteways of the future—we salute you!
It cost the taxpayers of New York $32,378 for legislative telephone calls during the 1965 session. Here's a mark for the Kansas law-makers to shoot at -Topopea Daily Capital.
Invisible Glass
"Iinvisible glass" show-windows are becoming quite popular in several of our larger cities. The window is said to be invisible because of its contour; it curves down and inward, the curve being arranged so that all of the light rays are reflected down into a cavity lined with black velvet, which extends below the window level. The optical principle is that the angles of incidence and reflection are equal.
The idea resembles that of the side show favorite of the beautiful woman's head to all intents and purposes completely severed from her body by the use of cleverly arranged mirrors.
Curious persons have been startled by being unable to feel the "invisible glass" as well as unable to see it because of the inward curve. The glass, however, may be seen from below looking upward but not many shoppers view from their hands and knees.
The value of the idea lies in the fact that light bills can be cut down. Ordinary glass windows require heavier vantage in the daytime than at night to combat reflections from the outside.
To those presens whom window glass presents a challenge to stare idly out over the local scene, perhaps the invisibility of such glass would promote some consideration of the affairs at hand, especially in the case of school and college students. At any rate "invisible glass" will find itself of great commercial value.
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Notices due at Clarendon's Office at 3 p.m., preceding regular publication days and 11:00 a.m.
Vol. 24 SUNDAY,OCT. 4,1936 No.18
--a toughman tried twice before he numbed the crowd as they came in to pick up Viola's glass was incomplete, and his quick knee was returned. For four hours on Wachauba's 39-yard line in the stadium, the crowd chanted "I love you."
CAMPUS PROBLEMS: The initial meeting of the newly-organized Campus Problems Commission of the Y.M.C.A. will meet tomorrow in "Y" office, basement of Memorial Union building, at 7:30 p.m.
Donald E. Henry, Chairman
FRESHMAN COMMISSIONS
The Freshman Commission at Hurley House All freshman women are invited. Elanor Slater, Chairman
FRESHMAN MEN. There will be a regular meeting of the Freshman Council of the Y.M.C.A. Monday evening in the Y.M.C.A. office, basement of Memorial Union building, at 7 o'clock. Paul W. Muster, Chairman
HOME ECONOMICS CLUB. A tea will be held for all Home Economics majors and all girls interested in home economics at the Home Management house at 4 o'clock on Tuesday, Oct. 6.
Josephine English, President
K. U. PEACE-ACTION COMMITTEE. The K. U. Peace-Action Committee will meet Monday at 4:30 in the Pine Room, Memorial Union. Everyone is welcome.
**MATHEMATICS CLUB.** The Mathematics Club will meet Monday at 430 in Room 213 Ajd Election of the Board will be held on Tuesday.
PHI CHI DELTA: There will be a campfire meeting of
Phi Chi Delta at Westminster Hall, Tuesday evening,
8 p.m. at Phi Chi Delta on East Side Drive.
Henry Barker, Executive Secretary
Reid Hemphill, President
SIGMA ETA CHI: Pledging and buffer supper Tuesday at 5 p.m. at the home of Mrs. E. E Bayles, 1408 Kentucky Street. Make reservations with Helen Rie, 2818M, by 5 p.m. Monday. Iris McDonald
TALK ON INDIAN COOPERATIVES: Dr. David Rodnick, Consulting Anthropologist, and Mr. Ben Rifle, Field Agent, Office of Indian Affairs, U. S. Department of the Interior, will speak on American Indian problems the development of cooperatives among them in Central America, at 3 p.m. All interested are invited. Carrol D. Clark,
WESTMISTER STUDENT FORUM: The program for
Sunday evening, October 4, will be a panel discussion
of the student conferences held throughout this summer.
Eleanor Mann, Publicity Chairman
Sociology Department
Y. W.C.A. ASSEMBLY. Y.W.C.A. Assembly will meet in Central Administration auditorium Tuesday at 4:30 AM.
ZOOLOGY CLUB. There will be a steak fry for all members at Potter's Lake, 5:30 Tuec, Oct. 6. Please sign up on bulletin board in Snow hall by noon Tuesday.
Delsey Schuhman, Secretary
Martha Peterson, President of Y.W.C.A.
Jayhawkers Win—
Continued from page on#
Doris Schuerman, Secretary
Neither team seemed to be going anywhere and after an exchange of puns Vigola took the ball on his own and then passed over the line to Brady netted 7 yards and a first down. Klipper sliced off seven,失陷 to gain, then made 3 hits and dropped over to Brady netted 15 yards, and a first down on the Kansas 34. Klipper gained 8 on a lateral. Vigola made through the line, then added a 90.
Doughless added another yard at center when the half ended.
Vigola tried the line and made 7. Kittner smashed the center for 2. Then Kittner smashed the right side of the Kansas 8-yard stripe. Vigola hit center for 2, but hated the last time. Vigola passed to Kittner in the second half. On the next play, Brad pulled his end-around play scoring a touchdown. Shirk blocked a goal from Porter to score Kansas 13. Washburn 6.
Fourth Quarter
The Jayhawkers made 15 yards then lost the ball on downs. Hawgood taken up and battled until the ball burned to gain in three plays. Schwartz kicked to Happgood who ran over the ball on downs. Hawgood burned to gain in a first down on the downs at 27. Hawgood made it into the middle line to Happgood to get to the 1-yard line for another first down. Doulass pushed over for the touchdown. He lingered in the point. Score, Kansas 19. Hawgood 0. Kitter returned Doulass's kickoff to gain the midlems 35 yards to gain Hawgood to gain. Hawgood pointed to Happgood to gain. Hawgood pointed to Vigola who returned the play and passes failed to click Laudeens punts to Divens who returned 3 to 40 yard线. Kansas failed to gain, and Divens punted to Vigola who returned 3 to 40 yard线. Kansas failed to gain, and Divens punted to Vigola who returned 3 to 40 yard线. Kansas failed to gain, and Divens punted to Vigola who returned 3 to 40 yard线. Kansas failed to gain, and Divens punted to Vigola who returned 3 to 40 yard线. Kansas failed to gain, and Divens punted to Vigola who returned 3 to 40 yard线. Kansas failed to gain, and Divens punted to Vigola who returned 3 to 40 yard线. Kansas failed to gain, and Divens punn
STARTING LINEUP
Kansas Pos. Washburn
Harrington LE McKeema
Lake LE Kroger
Winslow LG Rasher
Litton LC Henkelberg
Cole IG Loveland
Anderson RT Brinkman
Single RS Stalker
Dovecote QB Stalker
Parento LH Schwartz
Masson RH Keurra
RH FB
ends, Green, Hank; tackes; Vogel, Stapleton; guards, Geartair, Nelson, Ecoball, Loughmiller, Hardace; centers, Hall. Board; quarter, Gian-Gunanger; hattackee; Inghull, Divers, Richardson; hickdash, Meir, Donnault
Washburn- End, Promine; tuckles,
Pagel, Kusner; guards, Myers, Brady;
Schmidt, Stone; center, Brown; quar-
cies, Vigila; fullback, Mixi, halfback.
SUMMARY
KU, W.
First downs         0       8
Yards from scrimmage 149   90
Yards lost in scrimmage 18    37
Forward passes attempted 7    15
Forward passes trapped 13
Forwards, yards gained by 46   52
Lateral passes attempted 1    3
Laterals completed by 0    13
Laterals, yards lost by 2    10
Passes intercepted by 1    0
Intercepted turn intercepted passes 7    6
Penalties taken 7    6
Yards lost by penalty 45    10
Yards on downs 15    40
Punts, Number 7    10
Total yards punts 248    373
Return of punts, yards 111    22
Return of punt, Number 1    1
Kick-off, off 245    10
Return of kick-off, yards 10    90
Own timber recovered 4    2
Times out     3    5
Periscope by Perios:
RANK        7    0    0    6-10
SWSHAUBN    0    0    0    6-9
Miss Carlotta Witt In Grave Condition
Officials: Referee, John Galloway,
Hutchinson; ampire, E. A. Thomas,
Emperor Teachers; head n teamman,
field judge; Dr. J. A. Reilly, George-
BAYCITY PETS
KANSAS             7 6 0 6-19
WASHBURN          0 0 6 0-6
Attendance         8 790
Fingers Crossed,
Theta's and Phi Psi's
Bury the Hatchet
The condition of Miss Carolla Witt, a principal in the auto collision a week ago which resulted in the death of two university students and injuries to several other students, is too alarming for the public. Present time, Dr. R. J. Canuteson, director of Watkins Memorial hospital, announced last night after a consultation with Miss Witt's parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Witt, of Paraguay, from Mrs. Witt arrived yesterday from Paraguay to be with their daughter.
The Popular Student Hangout
"We came to bury the hatchet—not to praise it"—these memorable words ran out across the Theta-Phi Pi lau yesterday afternoon, the occasion being a formal ceremony in honor of the recently-declared truce between the two Greek societies after a bitter feud of 12 years.
BLUE MILL
LOOP
more august, as master of ceremonies, introduced the first speaker, Ray Steinhemer, who gave a fitting obituary for the deceased. Following this, Betsy Woolley, the daughter of the women, pronounced a heart-rending eulogy for the days that are no more. The brief but impressive ceremony was concluded with the lowering of the casket of the late Mr. Steinhemer at the streets of "Phi Psi Roi" and "Theta Lipo" floated into the evening.
The possibility of printing a booklet which would outline the traditions of the University for the incoming freshmen was discussed at the first meeting of the student body on Monday night at the Delta Chi house, and an investigative committee was appointed.
Rosa Robertson, president of last year's Owl society, wrote a short talk on the topic in the first Thursday in each month was chosen for the regular meeting night.
Owl Society Considers Printing K. U. Traditions
Closer Parking Urged By Committee
The parking committee of the Mona Student Council urges all students who drive cars on the hill to park as close as possible in the other car in the zones.
"Even though the ones are all filled except zone four, there is still room enough for all the cars in the different zones providing the students do as requested," said Vee Tucker, chairman of the parking committee.
Bode, Idae, Oct. 3 (IP)-Senator William E. Borah tenorly angered denial statements quoting him as saying that he had been a student in the residential candidacy of A.M. L. Mason, London.
Beine Idaho Oct. 2 (UB)
LEARN
TO DANCE
Special attention given beginners in Ballroom Dancing.
Private lessons Day and Night.
MARION RICE
DANCE STUDIO
New location, $927^{1}$ Mass. St.
Phone 965
Over Rumsey-Allison Flower Shop
One of the two manes dances of the year, the annual Gingham Frolic, will be held in the Memorial Union hallroom from 4 to 5 Wednesday afternoon under the joint auplies of the Y.W.C.A. and the W.S.G.A.
THRELLS
by the foot
Jean Russell, acting chairman,
announced that a prize will be given to
the girl who appears with the redest
hair. All University women are urged
to attend and ordinary school clothes
will be in vogue.
in RED CROSS
Cobbies
Rodeo
$650
RED CROSS
abbr.
Hill Professor
Turns Out New Book
Red Blackburn and his orchestra will furnish the music.
The latest addition to the long list of popular text books written by members of the faculty of the University is titled "Psychology and the Social Order," written by J. F. Brown, associate professor of psychology.
The book is an introduction to the dynamic study of the social fields and in it Professor Brown attempts to clarify the issues involved in the speaking of the sciences of psychology, and the relations between the subject and other sciences.
Rodeo
$650
The positive findings of modern psychology and research and other theories that might be considered basic to social philosophy are included among the 289 pages in this volume, which is from the standpoint of the lectures in social psychology.
Weather
Although this is the first complete text writing by Professor Brown, he has composed many papers and books on the topics of psychology. Social psychology, the subject in which this book has been adopted as a next will be offered in the University next year.
Mostly unsettled, somewhat warmer in extreme southeast Sunday, Monday partly cloudy.
DRIVE OUT TO
The swankiest things on two feet—Red Cross Cobbes! Wear them for walking—and braze happily, smartly along. The top in footfreedom. But very lowly in price. Now only $6.50.
On U.S. 40
MILLER'S
TRY OUR---
Delicious sandwiches
HALSTED COUNTY HIGH SCHOOL
Tasty barbequed beef and pork a specialty
Otto Ascher's
SPECIAL OFFER
Northeast of Lawrence, 4 miles
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANAS LAWRENCE, KANAS
PUBLISHER JOHN R. MALONE
Editorial Staff
FOOTOR-IN-CHEP WILLIAM GILLE
ASSOCIATE EDITORS
New Staff
DALE O'BRIEN  ALMA FRATTER
FEATURE EDITOR MARY RUTTER
MANAGING EDITOR    WILLIAM R. DOWNS
COMPUTY EDITOR    DONALD HUSH
TELLERATE EDITOR    KEN. POSTHATTEWATER
SPORTS EDITOR    MAYURA MUNDI
SWITCH EDITOR    MAURICE MUNDI
MARK-UP EDITOR    I. DWIGHT BREIGG
GEOFFREY EDITOR    P. VINCENT STRATTON
GEOFFREY EDITOR    P. VINCENT STRATTON
DORIS KENT STEVEN DAVID
Entered as second class matter, September 17,
1910, at the post office at Lawrence, Kansas.
BUMTIM MANAGER ___ F, QUENTIN BROWN
ASSISTANT ___ LLTON CARTER
Subscription price, per year, $1.00 cash in advance, $1.25 on payments, Single copies, 1each.
25c
A MEAL TICKET
IS A
Good Investment
$2.75 value for $2.50
Get One Now
At Your
UNION FOUNTAIN
News Room___Day; K.U. 21; Night: 2702.K4
Business Office___Day; K.U. 66; Night: 2701.K3
THE NEW
Balanced Plate Lunch
$25 and up
Hand Tailored OF IMPORTED FABRICS
Choose the pattern you like from the finest imported fabrics. Tell us the style you like—and leave the rest up to us. You'll like the smartness and perfect fit of a tailor-made suit. Let us measure you today for your fall suit.
UNIVERSITY
DINING ROOM
Memorial Union Bldg.
SCHULZ the TAILOR
LESS EXPENSE
Our balanced diet satisfies. It eliminates the expense of piecing between meals.
We also serve a 35c plate lunch including individual chicken pie.
HAPPY BIRTHDAY
This Store Is Your
WHEN the thought turns to the purchase of Diamonds, Watches or Jewelry; it is most natural that you should come to this Store to fill your desires.
Here, you know that you will receive Jewels of only the finest quality and newest designs; each article properly priced and sold to you with honor-bound reliability.
It is upon this standard of service that we have won public confidence and made this store. Your store
Gustafson
"The College Jeweler for 32 Years"
SUNDAY. OCTOBER 4. 1936
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Here on the Hill
-an account of Mt. Oread Society
GRACE VALENTINE, Society Editor
Before you can call K.10.21; after it, call 2107-8243
The members of Kappa Alpha Psi fraternity were hosts at an hour dance Friday night. The guests were:
Orda Ribbonia €39
Elliott Fooseman €39
Floyd Mackenzie €39
Marissa Rifley €39
Mary Louise McKenna
Lake County €39
Dimmany Walter €39
Daniel O'Connell
Manchester House €39
Manchester House
Jerry Woods €49
Nathan Dale €49
Neil Goulder €49
Alpha Phi Alpha fraternity entertained with an hour dance Friday night
the guests were:
Kevinia Jackson, $c$net
Marcela Doherty, $c$net
Mercedes Johnson, $c$net
Maryann Johnson, $c$net
Mariee Diemer, $c$net
Estella Mum Kinsey, $c$net
Debbie Davies, $c$net
Davidson Lewis, $c$net
William Jettis, $c$net
Morrie Smith, Lawrence
Marieke Montgomery, $c$net
Ebbon Nahua, c$28
Bottley Tom Lee, c$40
Davison Martin, w/28
Martin Wetherbee, w/18
Thelon Hayner, c$28
Thelon Hayner, w/28
Mary Johnson, N/36
Makellion Eilson, c$28
Briot Croppe, c$28
Shelley Moe Brooks, f/30
Sidney Moore Jackson, c$7
Mary Stewart, f/30
☆ ☆ ☆
Phi Gamma Delta entertained a number of guests at a buffet lunch yesterday. Among those present were Emily Janel Paoli; the daughter of Barbara Mae; Dr. and Mrs. Adams, Kansas City, Mo.; Mr. Lantent D. DeCamp, Tepka;Ms. Dolores T琢ker, Mriam; Miss Jane Bielek, Kansas City, Mr. Jack Burrows; and Frances Banbea, Topeka.
Alpha Kappa Psi, professional commerce fraternity, held a guest night Thursday. Guests included Prof. L. D. Jones and Dr. T. E. Clement from the School of Business. Professor Jennings gave a short talk on "The Benefits of Fraternity and Dormitory Life."
Mr. R. J. Shealter of Johnson, and H. E. Russell, Jr., and Jucky Sifers, both of Iola, were guests at the Alpha Omi biron Pi house Saturday,.
Sigma Phi Epsilon entertained with a dinner Thursday night; Barbara Bos-
Betty, Betty Hoffman, cunel; Eleni
Louise Edy, C39; Jane Reed, C28; Jane
Thompson, c38; and Lucie Springer,
c40; were guests.
Heury Notberg, c. 377, Nelson Ehlers,
c. 377, Leslie Laew, c. 378, Le Moivot Laur,
c. 378, and Oliver Starck, c. 377, have gone
into training courses for the Triangle fraternity.
Deli Chi fraternity will entertain the Gamma Phi Beta pledges with dinner and an hour of dancing on Thursday, Oct. 8.
☆ ☆ ☆
M. A.E. Selsey of Russell is spending the weekend with her daughter, Faith Selsey, at the Alpha Chi Omega house.
Phi Kappa Pi will entertain the Chi Omega sorority with a buffet supper and dance Tuesday night.
Kappa Kappa Gamma hold open home at the Memorial Union Friday night, with "Red" Blackburn playing.
M. Patterson, housemother of the A.
O. Pi, house entertained the chapter
members with a tea Friday evening.
Alpha Gamma Delta is to entertain the Sigma Nu fraternity with an hour dance Tuesday evening.
Cora Pardon Lakin is spending the weekend at Corbin hall with Lily Checkla.
☆ ☆ ☆
Miss Mildred Meister of Poila is to be a dinner guest today at the Alpha Chi Omega house.
Pi Beta Phi held open house last night with "Red" Blackburn playing.
Kappa Alpha Pol entertained with a party at the chapter house Friday night
Nellie O'Brien and Jean Stark, both of
Alpha Delta Pi held open house Friday night, with Louie Kuhn playing.
Maxine Earbart, c37, of the Alpha Omicron Pi security, is spending the weekend at her home in Steel City, Neb.
Professor Crafton Calls 'Bury the Dead' Talent
Jean Arthur and Joel Creea, are the principal players in "Adventure in Manhattan," which opens at the Dickinson theater today.
Alpha Phi Alpha entertained with an bour dance Friday night.
Having definitely decided to "bury the Dead" shall be the first fall public play of the Hill dramatics, Professors Elizabeth and old members of the K. U. Dramatic club to meet in the Little Theater of Green hall Monday, Oct. 5, at 7:30
Helen Kerr, '36, is spending the week end at the Alpha Delta Pi house.
All Set for Adventure
PHONE K.U. 66
THE STARRINGERS
Kansas City, are spending the weekend at the Alpha Chi Omega house.
An important meeting of the University of Kansas Council on Religion will be held Tuesday afternoon at 4:30. It was announced yesterday.
WANTED: Five or six piece orchestra for three hour dance. Call 350. -20
Council on Religion
The meeting will be held in Myers hall. All sponsors and student members are expected to be present.
MISCELLANEOUS
To Meet Tuesday Afternoon
Daily Kansan Classified Ads
LOST: Lindenwood College ring, CAH on inside of ring, Call 1719. 717 Miss-
issippi -19
WANTED: Chair caning by college student. Work guaranteed. Call 1890.
1310 Kentucky. -19*
LOST. Sigma Nu Badge Initials LLC.
on back. Call Larry Calkins, calls
1277. Sigma Nu House. -20
PHONE
TAXI
HUNSINGER'S - 920-22 Mass.
12-987
First in Lawrence
we own and operate our own cleaning plant
VELVA
VELVA Wave-In-Oil PERMANENT
Wave-In-Oil PERMANENT
Prices for Cleaning and Pressing Cash and Credit
$5.00 complete Shannon and Waves 50c
Dresses, plain .. 60c
Suits .. 60c
Dresses, plain . . . 50c
Suits . . . . . . . 50c
Phone 455 for appointment
BRADLEY CLEANERS
Shampoo and Wave ... 501
Phone 455 for appointment
Mi-Lady Beauty Shoppe
929 Miss.
730 Mass. St. Phone 646
25c
CALL 646 for Prices on Other Articles
Delivered
Fees for Cleaning and Carry Cash and Carry
1e0
STUDENTS—If your typewriter needs cleaning, repairing, or a new ribbon, call or see C. M. Baker, 123 Kentucky, Phone 20533. -25
WANTED: Next appearing young man with dancing ability. Apply Marlon Rice Dance Studio, 2371; Massachusetts. Phone: 965. — 20
Twenty-five words or least one insertion, 271; three insertions, 961; six insertions, 712;
contrast rates, not more than 27 words, 82 per month. Fatty, Payable in advance,
payable by check, due at the end of the month.
FOR SALE: 1800 Ford Coupe. New six-
yield tires. Cheap. See Joe Candiatas at
Bee's Time Lunch. -19
FURNISHED ROOMS
OOM in private residence for woman graduate student or instructor. Ideal location. Strictly modern. 1124 Miss-IPhone. Phone 1429. -18
Phone 303
RADIOS for RENT
SCHOOL SUPPLIES
HANNA RADIO 904 Mass.
Grunow - Philco
Student Loans
SEE us for your school
PHONE K.U.66
Finger Wave 25c
ABE WOLFSON
Ruth Baker, Operator
Tel. 95 921 Miss.
WAVO BEAUTY SHOP
and office supplies
Expert Picture Framing Special Prices on Zipper Notebooks
743 Mass.
Accident Insurance
KEELER'S Wallpaper — Books
Cloth Supplies
PROFESSIONAL
Special Student Policies
Expert Picture Framing
TRAVELERS INSURANCE CO.
At The Churches
Claude L. Scott, Agent Phone 218 725 Mass. St.
Chiropractor
The fitting of glasses a specialty
B. F. NANNINGA, O.D.
919 Mass.
Optometric Eye Specialist
DR. C. R. ALBRIGHT
Phone 2244
Electrical and Light Treatment
Dr. Florence J. Barrows Osteopathic Physician
1023 $ _{1/2} $ Mass.
Trinity Episcopal, Truth and Verse
School, 9; Holy Communion, 8;
Holy communion, 8; church
school, 94; holy communion and sermon,
11; young people's fellowship, 6;
Fellowship of Christ, 5; P.J. Pealeahwaite pastor, Sunday school,
10; breaching service, 11; PXM5, T;
PXM5, T
Rectal Diseases Colonic Irrigation
AT YOUR SERVICE
CLEANERS
QUALITY CLEANING at Regular Prices Student Owned and Operated
Phone 2337
14th & Tenn.
Glen Simmonds — Don Dixon
Prons.
First Church of Christ, Scientist, 1240 Massachusetts, Sunday service, 11, subject "Unreality." Sunday school, 10.
KEYS FOR ANY LOOK
Guns and Door Closers Repaired
Fishing Tackle and Ammunition
Just Phone 9
909 $ _{1/2} $ Mass.
KEYS FOR ANY LOCK
RUTTER'S SHOP
1014 Mass. St. Phone 319
Plymouth Congregational, 925 Vermouth Joseph King, minister; Alice Joseph King, pastor school, 104; university of church school, 10 o'clock; Sermon, "The Woman's Bible," school, 106; Mia Maude Ellsworth, a member of the Fine Arts faculty, will speak of her life.
Friends, Church, Eleventh and Delaware-Clinton Nellis, minister,white collar worker. Unrest from Hasselbush, w0听 a special interment from Hasselbush, w0听 a special memorial form Jamison, B.W.I., C.E.
Church of God, 1101 New Journey—W.J.
L. Post, mastress; Bible study, 10; communion, 10;45 address; "The Church as a Divee Manifestation," 11-45; Sermon
First Baptist, Eighth and Kentucky—Howard E. Koch, minister; Charles W. Thomas, minister to students, Church of Christ; guest speaker on "Why Religion"; morning service "Templetation" 11; obituary "The Lakeside Young people's meeting," 6.30. Elgin Cole, c40, will talk on "The Lakeside Conference on United Youth Move"
First Presbyterian, Ninth and Vermont—Theodore Azumman, minister; Dean D. M. Swarthout, chair director; William E. Browning, in "In the Breaking of Bread," 11; the quarterly observance of the Lord's Super will be made; Taxis society, 6:30
Trinity Lutheran, Thirteenth a rd New Hampshire, Charles A. Palks, pastor. Religious instruction for all ages. Bachelor's in Religion or "Solemo's Request for Understanding." Luther League b; social hour for Lutheran student, 6:15; discussion hour for Lutheran student.
St. James A.M.E., 569 N. Seventh—the heir B. H. Ross, pastor Sunday School; the heir C. H. Harris, pastor Between Opinions"; evening service, 8. Uintahon, Twelfth and Vermont-H. "The Native Hue of Resolution," 12; youth group, by the fireside social
First Methodist Episcopal, Tenth and
Vernon—Robert A. Hunt, minister
Sunday school, 9:45; morning service,
10:30; evening league, 6:30;
evening service, 7:20.
Immanuel Lutheran, Teen and Kenthu-
kucky—W. W. Steeperwell, pastor,
Sunday school and Bible class; 16, divi-
service by the Rev. E. O. Eichlehua,
partner at Komas. 11, fellowship
at parish lunch; 30, open forum
discussion. 6:30.
Over the HILL
Wesley Foundation, Meb沸点 student's organization, held open house Friday evening at Eckers hall, with Geoffrey Brennan as guest. It is e37, in charge of Dr. Hil D. Dellinger, of Chicago, secretary of Wesley Foundation. Students will movement over United States. Games and refreshments were also a part of the open house. Try out a game, which was well well, which Wesley Foundation will offer under the direction of Mrs. Deal Six, were announced for this afternoon. The back at the Meb沸点 Episcopal Church.
Prof. R. W. Warner has gone to the Lawrence Memorial hospital where he will undergo an operation for the removal of his tonalm some time today.
Charles Coolbaugh, e30, announces the first meeting of the recently-organized Adjustment commission of the YMCA. Adjunct commission day, Oct. 7, 4:30 p.m. in the "Y" office.
Don Davis of Kansas City, Mo., reports the contracting of a series of three football teams for various University football teams and is trained for Manhattan, Columbia, Mo.
B
THE NEW
BRICK'S On the Hill
Phone 50
Due to many requests from students we have added to our menu a new Noon, Day Plate Lunch
for only 25c
Popular Dance Team in New Picture
and Lincoln. Nehr. University alumn of Kansas City are planning and participating in rallies, dinner dances, and other activities.
DANCE
Doen Voorhoeck, e38, was confirmed as chairwoman for Perchman Council and the LMCA. She was on vacation yesterday afternoon in the "V" office. The cabinet approved a joint it was to discuss problems on common problems. Edward Bries, vice-chairman, discussed Harold Gregg, e37, who is confirmed to lead the Ekes committee accident last Friday.
Miss Maud Ellsworth, instructor in department of design, will spend an afternoon meeting of the Frerese Club, Congregational Church young people organization, and attend this evening at 3 o'clock. Miss Ellsworth spent the greater part of last annual trip to New York City.
Today's program of the Sunday forum of the First Baptist Church will be presented by members of the Topokia Afternoon Mass, Susan James, Jr. Topoka; resume of the Topokia forman Mayline Williams, Topoker African music illustrated, Martin Patton, Topokia chairman of the program committee.
Owing to increased enrollment in the geology classes, a new ventilation system under the supervision of C. G Bayles, superintendent of buildings and grounds, will be installed in the new geology lecture room and will be completed by mid-week.
A meeting of World Affairs Commission will be held immediately after the Ginnifex Fremli on Wednesday. Oct. 7 at the Landfill, chairman. A Spanish sushi coating 20 cents will be served. Everybody is invited. He'll arrive House by Wednesday noon.
Fred Astute and Ginger Rogers, brilliant RKO dancing stars, swaying on to new fame in their most enticing picture, *Swing Time*, which starts today at the Grande Theatre for a five-day run.
Earl Ring, 640, Russell, had an apperception performed Friday morning at Watkins Memorial hospital. He is reported to be resting nicely.
The Botany club will hold its annual picnic for the initiation of its new members on Tuesday afternoon at Botany Bluff at 5:30.
The French club will meet Wednesday afternoon in room 113. Administration building. This is the first meet on campus and is being held to elect officers.
Student Visitors Banned at Hospital
Dr. R. I. Camteneo, director of Watkins Memorial hospital, and yesterday that no student visitors would be permitted until further notice. e said that the hospital is nearly filled with and the prevalence of colds it was deemed advisable to temporarily forbid student visitors.
You will always value pictures
of your college life.
How much more valuable be moving pictures of the gang in action.
Store
925 Mass.
The cost is surprisingly low.
Bell's
Phone 375
TRACKING
DOWN
DIRT
HANDWRITING IN MEXICO
Is our business. Relentlessly we pursue the villain to
to his hair and there completely eradicate him. Result:
Cleaning that looks like quality and is quality.
Clean the Odorless Way
Phone 101
Advance Cleaners
IN CONDITION FOR USE IN LOCATION.
Phone 101
The Quality of Our Work Must Meet With Your Approval
Call 432
Independent Laundry Co.
740 Vermont St.
PAGE FOUR
SUNDAY. OCTOBER 4,1936
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Schedule Issued For First Round Women's Tennis
Division 1
Tennis angles for the annual tournament are scheduled by the Women's Intramural Board to begin this week. Those women who drew a bye may play off the second match. All players are responsible for setting the time of their games, which will be played before Oct. 10. Scores must be reported to the intramural office immediately after each of the first round matches:
Willett, D.J., CHI, vs. Bye; Bhein-
tler, B.A.CO, vs. Walker, Waller, KAT,
vs. Bye; Schuniver, M.P.BP, vs. Rodrine-
gth, Oikrich, M.VLP, Croweford,
Woodrow, A.OAP, K.KG; Montizino, R.I.WW, vs.
Corvins, IND; P.BP, P.GEV; J.KAT,
vs. Parks, E.CH; Wisler, L.IND, vs.
Schwartz, A.OOP; Johns, J.KAT,
Schwartz, A.OOP; Tibbets, H, C
O, vs. Bye, Miller, H.I.WW, vs.Bye
Bheintler, B.A.CO, vs. Walker, Waller, KAT,
vs. Bye; Schuniver, M.P.BP, vs. Rodrine-
gth, Oikrich, M.VLP, Croweford,
Woodrow, A.OAP, K.KG; Montizino, R.I.WW, vs.
Corvins, IND; P.BP, P.GEV; J.KAT,
vs. Parks, E.CH; Wisler, L.IND, vs.
Schwartz, A.OOP; Johns, J.KAT,
Schwartz, A.OOP; Tibbets, H, C
Division II
Spearing, M, K.K.G, vs. Bye; Neunberg, M., K.C.H, vs. Bye; Winters, W., Bye; Rapture, K.A.T, vs. Gooching, L, T.NT; Durbin, K. CH, vs. Kimball
Division III
Delano, D, K.K.G, v. Bye; Hardy,
Trekkel, D, Ind. v. Bye; Barads,
L, CH, v. Wallace, A, T.NT;
Baker, T, Ind. v. Bye; Barads,
Baker, R, I.W., v. Salley, V, G.P;
B白色, Y, C.O, v. Henderson, K
AInd, I, Simpson, B, K.O, v. Raup,
J, I.W!. Coats, J, P.BP, v. Mer-
tal, Moll, I; Springer, L, CO, v.
Smith, H, G.P.B, v. Bye; Woodward,
K.A.T, v. Kunkle, B, AG.D, v.
Division IV
Stutta, K.A.T., by Bye; Smith, A.C.O.
Cohen, K.O., by Bye; Newhill, J. A.O.P., by Bye; Rixon, H.
IND, v. Learned, H. T.NT; Jeffords,
J. O.B.; H. T.NT; Jeffords,
G. P.BP, v. Rocke, B. P Griffin,
D. CH, v. Prusch, E. I.WW; Dus-
son, S. L., v. Hooke, B. P Griffin,
G. Kizler, A. A.O.P, v. Luther,
L. P.BP, Lawson, C.H, v. Dunlop, M.
O. K., v. Hooke, B. P Griffin,
H. T.NT, TPotter, B. I.WW, v. Bye;
Meyer, K.A.T, v. Byce; Dresser, M.
CO, v. Beesock, D. WND, v. IND,
Women's Handball Tournament Starts
Division I
Drawings for the handball tournament have been made and the first round of games must be played this week, the hour of the matches to be scheduled by the players. Scores should be turned in to the Women's Intramural Board immediately after each of the following games:
**DISTRICT 1**
Jennings, F., A.G.D. vs. Bye; Mercer, R., W.H. vs. Bye; Forshee, P., A.
New Streamlined JAYHAWK THEATRE Opposite Court House TODAY AND MONDAY
'Transcontinental Tunnel'
Richard Dix, Madge Evans, Geo. Arlis
Also
"Babes at Sea"-'Laughing in Melisia'
Adm. 5c Shows 1-3-5-7-9
New R.C.A. Equipment and Under New Management
VARSITY
Home of the Jayhawk
TODAY THRU TUESDAY
Our Treats Are Hard to Beat
No. 1
GEORGE RAFT in "Every Night at Eight"
2 GIGANTIC 2 HITS
No.2
Zane Grey's Great Story of the Mountains with ROBERT KENT in "KING OF THE ROYAL MOUNTED"
ADMISSION 10c - 15c
Shows Continuous, 2-12
Division II
CO, vs by: Bye; Beamer, I. A.OP, vs by: Hoehnle; B.P., vs by: Packe, E.C, vs by: Cook, R. G.P.B; Sayles, E.C, vs by: Cook, R. G.P.B; Sayles, K.K.G, vs by: Cook, R. G.P.B; Skinek, M.CH, vs by: Goering, I. T.NT; Carbetz, M.CH, vs by: Goering, I. T.NT; Paden, A.W.H, vs by: Paden, A.W.H, vs by: Russell, R.A.OP, vs by: Woody, M.C, vs by: Pearson, G.A.G.D, vs by: Pearson, G.A.G.D,
Bishop, K.A.T., vs. Bye, Hoffman, D.B.P., B.P.B, vs. Geis, H.K.G, vs. Messick, A. IND, vs. Foster, K.C., O.Ve; Byart, C.W., H.V. byee, IND, A.G., TNT, IND, Gilkerson, E.A.G.D., Adair, B.A.DP, vs. Simpson, B.K.GK, TNT, Modvelt, R.C.H., vs. Bye, Hodges, M.A.O.P, vs. Stootta, K.A.T., vs. Bye, King, G.I., vs. Bye, Theitts, H.O., vs. Bye, Iogan, B.F. B.H.
Division III
Martin, A., A.G.D., by Bye; Wood-
ward K.A.T.; by Bye; Adaro D., A.
Bachman; by Bye; Kirton K., by
Karban, F., G.P.B., by Bye; Durkin, B.
CH., by Learned, M.T.K. NCOBraun,
C.H., by Learned, M.T.K. NCOBraun,
C., by L.WW, by Bigelow, A. IND.
Barnackman, L. CH., by Bigelow,
Barnackman, L. CH., by FNT, Wall,
F. ACO., by Bye; Hoffmann L.
H., by Bye; Hoffmann L., by
Delano, D.KKG., by Bye; Anderson, E., A.D.P., vs. Bye; Chesney
B., C.O., vs. Bye.
Fink, D, IN, vs. Bye, Lauterman,
V, A.OAP, vs. Bye; Alberty, G, P.B.P.
Braun, A, WH, vs. Bye, Whiftford, G,
KKG, vs. Bye; Brown, R, CH, vs.
Ulm, J, T.NT, Neoulour, E, GBP,
Woods, W, WoodP, G, EBP,
Woods, PBP, Worley, R, ADP, vs.
Bye Wahl, KAT, vs. Bye; Smith,
A, ACO, vs. Bye; Smith, A, AOP,
vs. Bye; Wright, F, AOP, vs.
Beye; Edgerton, P.B.P, vs. Bye; Mai,
E, IN, vs. Bye
--days, Oct. 2, are as follows:
- Touch football; Phil Delti, 2, S.P.E. 0,
Gap, 6 big; Galloping Ghosts, 0; Pia
Gaga, 4 big;
Horsehorses; Acacia, 2, S.A.E.L.
Men's Intramurals
Monday's schedule in the men's instruments is as follows:
5. All games to start at 3:00.
Handball, Rock Chalk vs. Pii Gam;
and Galloping Games vs. S.P.E. All matches to start at 3:30.
Horseshoe: A.T.O. vs. Acacia; and
Theta Tau vs. Delta Tau. All matches
to start at 4:30.
Touch football S.A.E. vs. Sigma Na.
Tennis vs. Sigma Na.
Pi Kai, vs. Phi Chi on field 3; Sigma Alpa Mu, vs. Triangle, on field 4; and 430 engineers, vs. Hexagons on field 5.
The results of men's intramurals, Fridays, Oct. 2, are as follows:
- Touch football; Phil Delti, 2, S.P.E. 0,
Gap, 6 big; Galloping Ghosts, 0; Pia
Gaga, 4 big;
Horsehorses; Acacia, 2, S.A.E.L.
Tennessee, Phil Dell, vs. Delta Chi and
1290 Tennessee vs. Jayhawks. All matches to start at 3:30.
On the Shin—
love this, the date he took is the first girl's roommate.
Continued from page one
Four people in a local beer and so-called diatictate establishment, left rather rapidly when a would-be jokester told them that the police judge had dropped
♦ ♦ ♦
The Kappa's, we think, should have worn some kind of bolt, perhaps宝oze, that interested stages might have been to distinguish them among crowds.
The students on the campus, or perhaps we shouldn't generalize so, should be told, announced to, and the fact be made public knowledge that there are barbers on the campus and town. We only make this statement for short time but then until they get hearsay to get their hair cut.
The Little Theatre of Big Hits
PATTEE
TII 10c TII
77 75
NOW!
ENDS
WEDNESDAY
2 OUTSTANDING 2
ATTACHIONS
HIT NO.1
A 24-Hour Whirl of
Manhattan Madness!
WARRER
MORE
JUNE TRAVIS
More Songs, More Stars, More Fun!
JOE F. BROWN
"TIMES SQUARE PLAY BOY"
HIT NO.2
In George M. Cohan's Famous Stage Success
It's Brighter Than "Bright Lights"
More Songs, More Stars, More Fun!
JOE E. BROWN
JOAN BLONDELL
"SONS O'GUNS"
Color Cartoon - News
Continuous Shows Sunday
2 p.m. 'till 11
"Come on, Ginger, pick yourself up! The folks are expecting a wonderful time. We've got to give 'em something new!"
FRED
ASTAIRE
FRED ASTAIRE
See them dance "The Swing Time Waltz," the newest ballroom craze! (You cling as you swing)
Exciting Scenes! Beautiful Girl! Thrilling Stars!
A rousing fling with the Queen and King of captivating rhythm!
SWING
An RKO Radio Picture with VICTOR MOORE • HELEN BRODERICK • Eric BLORE • Betty FURNESS • Georges METAXA
A PANDRO S. BERMAN Production • Directed by George Stevens • All Lyrics by DOROTHY FIELDS
WING
MELISSA CHRISTOPHER
FRACTURES
"Come on, Fred, dust yourself off! Put romancin' in your dancin'! We'll show 'em things they've never seen before!"
Continuous Shows
Continuous Shows
TODAY
1-3-5-7-9
5 GLORIous DAYS
SINGER
"SWING TIME"
TIME"
ROGERS
JERS
Prices
TIME"
6 New Magic Melodies by
JEROME KERN
The Swing Time Walks—Pick Yourself Up
—The Way You Look Tonight—Boogles
Of Hortem—Never Gonna Dunce—A
Fine Romance
ALL SHOWS 35c Mat. and Nite
A STAR OF DANCE
Also—Color Cartoon "Novelty Shop" - News World Series - Giants and Yankees - Opening Game
GRANADA
OKAY! "JEAN" LET'S GO
TODAY! Continuous Shows 1 Til 11
I HATE TO TAKE YOU LIKE MR. DEEDS . . .
BUT LOVE IS LOVE!
LIKE MR. DEEDS . . .
BUT LOVE IS LOVE!
JEAN
They lunched on beans
...dined on champagne
...solved a murder...and
settled on matrimony!
ARTHUR
A. E. H.
JOEL
M CREA
Adventure in Manhattan
Also
News Flashes — Musical Comedy — Cartoon
Conducts
KEN GRIFFITH
KANSAS' ONLY THEATER ORGANIST
CONDUCTS HIS FAMOUS SINGING CLASS
October Is Dickinson Greater Month
KEEP YOUR EYES OPEN! For Dates on These Great Hits
SOON!
BIG BROADCAST OF 1937
Jack Benny Burns & Allen
Bob Burns Martha Rayo
Benny Goodman's Swing Band
Shirley Temple in DIMPLES
LADIES IN LOVE
Janet Gaynor Loretta Young
Constance Bennett Simone Simon
DON AMECHE
Walter Huston in DODSWORTH
DICKINSON Has the Stars Has the Pictures
25c Til 7 -- 35c SUNDAYS and After 7
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
VOLUME XXXIV
Rio de Janeiro Threatened by Fire Out of Control
Rio de Janeiro, Oct. 5. —(UP) — A spectacular fire, fanned by a light rain, roared out of control tonight and threatened the entire business section of Rio de Janeiro. The fire broke out at 8:30 p.m. in the Praca Tricentes business thoroughfare in the city. Flames swept through the Papelaria Villas-hope, the largest book store and retailer in the city and swept rapidly through adjoining buildings.
Freshman Debate
Tryouts Tomorrow
Tomorrow, evening at 7.30, freshman debate tryouts will be held in the Little Theater of Green hall. The question will be Government Ownership of Public Utilities. Each applicant is expected to have prepared a five-minute constructive speech on one side of the question.
There will be six to ten debaters selected from the applicants and these will form the freshman debate squad. This squad will give exhibition debates before high schools and over KFKU. Later the square will debate Junior students who will close its season in a debate with the Kansas State Agricultural College.
Gingham Frolic to Be Tomorrow Afternoon
Prof. E.C. Buehler will be in charge of the trouts.
Judging from the high school debating teams represented in the University this year, a number of promising candidates are expected at the trial' debate. Both men and women are eligible for the tryouts.
The annual Gingham Frolic, sponsored by the Y.W.C.A. and the W.S.G. C.A. Council will be held tomorrow afternoon from 4 to 3:30 in the Memorial Chapel. The campus are cordially invited. This invitation especially includes campus sisters and campus sister captains. This year the wearing of gingham dresses has been dispensed with. All women attending are urged to wear their school attire.
A special attraction this year will be the awarding of a prize to the girl who has the redest hair. The John Paul Jones and folk dancing will be held at intervals throughout the afternoon in New York, because better acquainted. Red Blackbird's orchestra will furnish the music. Refreshments will be served.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1936
on the SHIN
By Asher and Heap
It seems the source started last Thursday night at the Pia Pi Theta hatchet burying what Cosanna Gray, a former staff member of Pia Pi House, was asked to demonstrate his methods of courtship by wooing Betty Cole, Theta peophtyra right before she fell.
Merry-me—goodness! These houses that have their pledges make monkeys out of themselves on Monday nights out with laughers up with laughter at their pranks.
Lost night the Theta's pulled a little follow-up story by asking Betty Cole to arise at dinner and give 10 reasons why she asked or disliked Casanovas's methods. She, in reply, could only say that he had asked her for a little cooperation in the weeing at the Phi Pi gathering. But she didn't him any as she knew nothing what-ever about college life but yet that she hoped to learn.
One of the boys passed out in Professor Dade's Statistics class Friday afternoon. There are several possible solutions (1): The air was bad; (2) the boy was tight; or (3) Professor Dade was dull with No. 1 as a corollary.
P. S. We have since found out that the boy wasn't inebriated so take your choice.
The Sigma Nu boys have a new set-up. They have built an annex in the jungle at the rear of their estate in the form of a cabin. It isn't used, however, as often as the boys would like but they're doing the best they
+ + +
Continued on page four
Alumni Association Will Receive Income From Sale of Book
Through the generosity of Miss Kate Stephens, "75, the Alumni Association will receive the income from the sale if a complete edition of her book, "Life at Laurel Town," Miss Stephens has made, and the Alumni Board of Directors has accepted the proposal, that she publish at her own expense a new and interesting book, "Conjuring Down," comprising 500 copies. Except for a few copies for her own use, the Association is to have the receipts from the sale of the entire edition.
"Laurel Town" is Lawrence and the life there described in the book begins just after the Civil War. The book goes into early day University life. It is similar to a letter from a correspondent about the Army, more the formative days of Lawrence and the University, and the agrarian life nearby.
The book was first published in 1920. This, the second edition, will have some additions and will carry the real names of those who were fictitious in the first edition.
This book may be bought from the Alumni office in the basement of the Administration building.
Students Lack Old-Time Spirit, Dr. "Phog" Allen Declares
Irving McCann, Toppea, special agent of the Federal Bureau of Investigation will speak this evening at 8 p.m. Tuesday at the state hall. His subject will be "Taxes."
Federal Investigator Will Speak Tonight
"School spirit in our University is fast becoming a thing of the past," indignantly announced Dr. "Phog" Allen, Athletic Director yesterday afternoon.
Evelyn Brushaker, c38, Idella Campbell, c29, Fred Mayer, c38, Marvin Ranuch, c37, other students injured in hospital, remained in the hospital today.
Miss Carolla Witt, Kansas City, driver of the automobile which collided with the truck loaded with 33 passengers, remained in a critical condition.
Dr. Allen called in Bob Oyle l137, president of the "KCl" Club yesterday afternoon to see i something could be done to change the student body's "lack of school spirit complex."
"IT IS A SHAME." Allen said, "that Chancellor Lindley had to walk alone across the playing field at last Lordson's game to escort President King of Washburn to Governor Landson's party."
Dr. Allen recalls that in the days when excitement, enthusiasm, and school spirit run high, a Night Shirt Parade always used to be in order after the first home game of the season.
The meeting is sponsored by the Young Democrats of the University. At this meeting an election of officers will be open to all who care to attend.
Prospects for this year's men's rift team are especially bright, according to King P. Aitken, b37, captain of the team. Three members of last year's team are enrolled, Martin Denlinger, e38, Edward Hunt, e37 and Captain Aitken. Several of those who failed to make the team last year, but who continued to play well expected to compete again this year as well as several promising freshmen.
There have been several attempts during the past few years to include the competition of the rifle team as a minor sport, thereby making team sport letters, but no steps have been taken as yet that will affect this year's team.
Crash Victim Will Undergo Operation
The team will have new rifles and is scheduling telegraphic meets with approximately forty schools, as well as a few shoulder-to-shoulder meets.
P.S.G.L. - Pachacamac Have Called Meetings For Hill Freshmen
Men's Rifle Team Has Bright Outlook
Sgt. Charles Engle, coach, said that there was some work being done on the rifle range as a safety precaution, but the training is completed, regular practices will start.
The newly-elected leaders of the freshman P.S.G.L. have called a meeting of that organization tonight at 8 o'clock in the Little Theater of Green
Bob Thorpe, guest speaker will give an account of the history of the PSG-LL which will be followed by an interview with one of the leaders in the sensituation. A brief discussion of this year's accomplishments and a program of reflection by the chairman, Elijah "Zeke" Cole.
The freshman council of the Pachacamac political party will meet tomorrow night at 9 o'clock at the PhiGamma Delta house. Nominations for officers of the freshman council of the Pachacamac political party or the coming freshman election also will be discussed. The election of the officers will be at the next meeting.
Interested freshmen are urged to sign the schedule on the Fowler shops bulletin board. Competition is open to any R.O.T.C. member.
NUMBER 19
Bury the Dead' Will Open Current Season for University Dramatic Club
The most modern play ever to be attempted by the University dramatic department, Irwin Shaw's "Bury the Dead." New York stage success of last year will inaugurate the current drama sooshun Nov. 9 to 12 in Fraser theater.
Suggestions for the memorial to the late R. D. O'Leary are being considered by the O'Leary Memorial Committee (now O'Leary) and may either a fund for the purchase of books primarily belonging to or dealing with the eighteenth century England so vividly interptered by Professor O'Leary for scholarship for students interested in writing.
The University employment bureau is trying to make it possible for more students to attend school by asking all persons with extra rooms who would allow students to do house and lawn care for their room to notify the bureau.
This will be the first amateur group out of New York to present the play. This production will actually be a composite performance consisting of two actors, one as the Dead and the other as the Dead. The latter play, longer than the other, will contain the main the main theme touched upon by the first, which will be used as a sort of prologue. The scene of "Four Days Leave" is laid out in a story arc from the Warry period "during the dead" during the war.
KFKU
The play was read, and parts distributed to about fifty members of the Dramatic club last night. Casting will begin
Committee to Decide On O'Leary Memorial
Mathematics Club Holds First Meeting
The Mathematics Club elected officers and voted in new members at its first meeting of the school year yesterday afternoon.
There are many students who have enough jobs to pay their way in the job market. Also, also any persons who have jobs for students should state ahead of time the minimum of work they can furnish and whether they have some idea o what to expect.
All the professor's former students are to receive a photograph of him from the Memorial Committee.
Dorothy Whitle, c$5, as elected secretary-treasurer. Twenty new members were voted into the club. They are George Cronemeyer, Sue Salsa Powell, John Schmitz, Jeffrey Emanent Emenet Krenkebury, Kuchen Bohan, Leva Dora Meyers, George Milne, C. P. R. Ulrich, Jefferson Wilkinson, Robert Williams, W. John, J. Sterritty The meeting was presided over by Reed Hemphill, president of the Club
The next meeting is to be held Monday, Oct. 19. The time for the regular meetings will be decided at that time.
The reorganized Student Correspondent's Bureau will have its initial meeting Wednesday in room 102 Journalism building. Chancellor Lindley will address the group. The organization is sponsored by MSC and W.S.G.A. A board of directors composed of University officials and students are attending the hundred students as members of the bureau, whose purpose is to give the out-of-town newspapers information about the University.
All women students planning to make the trip to Iowa Saturday must sign up in the office of the adviser of women, 220 Administration building, and bring with them a written permit from their parents. Elizabeth Megurian, Adviser of Women
Seek Student Rooms In Exchange For Work
NOTICE
Tuesday, Oct. 6
10:15 p.m. Program by Prof. Robert Calderwood, department of speech and dramatic art.
Student Newshawks Function Again
6:00 p.m. "Educating Yourself," Dear R. A. Schwegler.
10:30 p.m., Athletic Scrapbook, 156th edition
6. 90 p.m., Concert by the University of Kansas Band, Russell L. Wiley, dir-
Wednesday, Oct. 7
tonight at 7:30 in Green hall and a defi-
cal cast will be chosen by Prof. Alen
Crafton, director of speech and dramatic
art.
By means of a modern stage, built last year as a CSEP project by Dale Witton, the team developed a system of security and props, and the positions of players may be studied in advance of actual presentation of the play. The model is an exact replica of Frozen the movie.
The play is an example of the modern conception of drama at New York theaters are now interpreting it.
Over the Hill
Landon Takes Prohibition Stand In Conference
The program is built around the place of the W.Y.C.A. in national and international affairs, with Peter Anderson as Director. Dorothy Inkler talks in "The Rationing of the W.Y.C.A. on the University of Kansas campus" World Student Christian Federation.
Louis Young, e 33, was added to the staff of the water and sewage laboratory at Harvard, then former occupant of the position for a year of study at Harvard.
Y. W.C.A. Will hold its regular assembly today in Central Ad. auditorium.
Phi Alpha Delta
Phi Alpha Delta, law fraternity, will hold a meeting at 11:30 this morning to discuss the pledge and pledges, and those who were formerly pledges are urged to be present as the meeting is most important, according to a notice issued by Henry Schwartz.
Tickets for the supper will be 20 cents. Reservations may be made at Henley House any time before Wednesday noon.
It will be open to all majoring and all who intend to major in home economics.
Theta Epsilon, Baptist church sorority, will meet tonight at 6:30 p.m. at the home of the Rev. Charles W. Moore, M.A., the President of Lela Blanche Edgar, Missionary, will speak on her experiences in China. Louis Young Appointment
Topека, Oct. 5—(UP)-Golf. AUF Lambdon told a group of wet Missouri Republican leaders tonight that he believed prohibition "a dead issue," and referrenced his stand in the state-right regarding the wet and dry question.
Home Ec Tea
Governor Brands Liquor Question as "Dead Issue" In Conference With Wet Republican Leaders
Y.W.C.A. Meeting
World Affairs Commission will meet tomorrow immediately following the announcement of a Spanish Supper at Henley House in London. There will be a discussion of Alberty. "There will be a discussion of Alberty."
A picnic and an opportunity to enjoy
Deutscher Verein
Newman Club Breakfast
The opening tea of the Home Economics club will be held this afternoon at 4 o'clock at the home management house.
Members of the Newman Club who wish to attend the breakfast after communion Sunday, Oct 11, must call Arlane Ashton at 818W by Thursday.
Theta Epsilon
It was the first definite statement the Republican presidential nominee has made on the prohibition question since the campaign began, and followed a rumor that the present administration soon will picture the Kansan as an ardent Dry who would revive prohibition if elected. Governor Landon also pledged his opposition to lynching and promised to remove discrimination against the Negro
WEATHER
World Affairs Commission
"I am unalterably opposed to lawlessness in all forms," he told Robert E. Church, Negro, Memphis. "We must devise some legal means which will be effective in ending this great menace to our institutions."
"Furthermore our party will insist hat the colored man shall receive equal treatment in receiving relief and not be treated as victim because of his race or political faith.
Possibly scattered showers and cooler Tuesday. Wednesday fair with rising temperatures.
Dai Elam, 671, representative of the University chapter, retired Sunday to participate in the three-day national convention of Sigma Tau, honorary engineering fraternity. The convention was held on the Oklahoma A. and M College cam-
Sigma Tau Delegate Returns From Convention
The Governor was a member of the reception committee which welcomed Harry Colmery, newly elected national senator. He returned to Cleveland when they returned from Cleveland.
Landon met Colmery at the station and rode with him in a parade through Topope streets to a ceremony held at the state house.
Gifford Pinchot, former Governor of Pennsylvania, is in Kansas this week and will speak at Wichita tomorrow night.
German food at an informal party will be the recreational opportunities for the next two weeks of members of the organization, according to plans made at the meeting of the organization yesterday at 430 the third floor, palace of the department, third floor, palace.
All members of the freshman law class are invited to be guests of Phi Delta Phi to a smoke to be given in their building, this evening at 8 o'clock.
Frosh Law Smoker
one Baptist Church will have a com-
bine hike and vaper service Sunday
evening. All students wishing to at-
tend to meet at South Park at
4:30 p.m.
Baptists' Hike
The council is interdenominational and plans to work with the convocation team, in order to help speakers to the campus. It will also involve the various religious groups on the Hill.
The council on Religion at the University will hold a meeting today at 4:30 p.m. in Myers hall. The prosecute will be to elect officers for the year.
Religious Council
The senator of Law will appoint a substitute assistant law librarian to take the place of either assistant librarian during necessary absences. Applicants must make report to Bardick's office before noon Friday, Oct. 8.
Law Librarian
senior law students will meet at 10:25 Thursday morning to elect officers.
Senior Laws
Dill Appointment
Frances H. Dill, son of Prof. and Mrs. Francis H. Dill, died on April 25 of a duty in CCC work. He is a second lieutenant in the 'Officers Reserve' to the Fluentearn to get his assignment.
Dill, who received his commission about three years ago, while at the University of Kansas, will probably be with some camp in the Ninth Corp area.
French Club
The French Club will hold its first meeting of the season Wednesday afternoon from 113 of the Administration building to elect officers for the coming year.
Women who have applied for jobs at the office of the Dean of Women are urged to turn in their class schedules as soon as possible. Miss Marie Miller, secretary to the Dean of Women, said that the schedules are necessary in order to maintain the job is available. With the schedules on hand a tremendous amount of time and effort is saved.
BULLETIN
CALENDAR
Tuesday, Oct. 6
Wednesday, Oct. 7
Y. W.C.A. assembly for all University women, Central Administration building 4.30 p.m.
Saturday, Oct. 10
Wednesday, Oct. 7
Gingham Frolic, Memorial Union, 4
6:30 p.m.
Football: Kansas vs. Iowa State at Ames
Bright Outlook Given Roosevelt By Labor Head
Hyde Park, N. Y., Oct. 5. (UP) - Reports that 90 per cent of the labor votes, organized and unorganized, would hold him in November cheered President Roosevelt tonight as he approved plans for a vigorous re-election drive in the heart of the industrialized midwest including three appearances in Michigan.
William Green, head of the American Federation of Labor, spent an hour with the Chief Executive. He presented a roary word-picture of the political outlook as far as his organization and labor generally were concerned.
Green said he based his appraisal of the political situation on the result of action taken by Federation affiliate and the International Union in enforcing the Roosevelt candidacy, an in contacts all over the country.
He was followed by Frank Murphy, Michigan gubernatorial nominee, who a promise of personal assistance in a whirlwind tour of the state on Oct. 11.
He estimated the labor votes run between 5 and 10 million and in reply to questions, predicted that the preside would get about seven million of them.
Green said he also came to the summer White House to discuss an appropriation for an administrative set-up to carry out the Walsh-Healy bill creating standards for firms doing business with the government.
Experts To Talk On Indian Affairs
Two speakers will give addresses on Indian affairs Wednesday afternoon at 3 o'clock in the auditorium of the Administration building on a program presented under the auspices of the department of sociology.
Dr. David Rodnick consulting anthropologist in the office of Indian affairs in the U. S. Department of the Army and the "Indian Economy Co-operatives."
Doctor Rodnick has studied Indian problems from their seelocalyptic pay problems, and he has also studied Rodick's many degrees from Yale and the University of Pennsylvania, and is the author of several monographs on Indian sociological
The second speaker of the afternoon will be Mr. Ben Rifle, field agent from the same office. Mr. Rifle, himself a Sioux Indian, will speak on "Indian Constitutional Governments." Mr. Rifle has a wide acquaintance among many
Anyone interested is invited to hear the address.
Several Positons In Second Band Open
Several positions in the second University band are still to be filled, according to Russell Wiley, band director. This year, for the first time, women as well as men are eligible for membership.
Since the addition of six women last week, the band is now composed of 27 members. In order to bring the band to the desired size, one bassone, two French horns, one tympani, two tambourines, and six clarinetis are needed.
Anyone wishing to try for any of the above positions should see either Prof. Wiley or director James Van Dyke. The band practices on Friday at 4:30 p.m. Music is chosen from the repertoire of the first band.
Dope Cart Upset by Giants In Fifth Game
Schumacher Leads His Broken - Spirited Team to 5-4 Victory Over Yank Opponent $QI$
The chief transformers in yesterday's game were hall Schumacher, whom the Yankees routed in the second game, and Joe Moore, who came through with two doubles that developed into important scores.
A team of tigers', disputed players were transformed into a group of happy warriors within a few hours time yosemite Giants turned the tables on their Manhattan rivals, the Yankees, to win the fifth World Series game-5 in ten
The most remarkable game of the game came in the third innning when the Yankees loaded the bases on yi升h have the game Schumacher strike out shugger J.D. Mengo and Loh Gehinger force Bill Dickey to fly out to Ott.
Opposing Schumacher on the mound was Charley "Red" Ruffling but it wasn't Ruffing's day and the Giants got to him for five hits and three runs in the first inning. His relief, aged Pat Malone, pitched the four innings and did a marvellous job of it. He gave Pete Rose two saves and second double in the tenth and coupled with Bartel's sacrifice and Terry's long fly produced the game winning run.
The general attitude before the game was that the Giants would go down without a fight. They were lainst their workout, some of them even failing to take their batting practice. The feeling of the crowd was sounded by a barker who announced, 'Get your world series victory, this is your chance.' Now he came back with Fitzsimons who was robbed of a deserved victory in the third game and if successful will have Hubbell to come back with in the seventh game.
Peace Action Group Elects New Officers
Robert Blair, c39, was elected recording secretary; David Angrove, c39, corresponding secretary; and Marte Cox, a former Peace-Action Committee's regular weekly meeting yesterday afternoon in the new Council room, Memorial Union
Berry Harper, c38, executive secretary of the Peace-Action committee, presiding, appointed Paul Moritz, c38, Ralph Hoke, c37, and Don Henry, c38. A forum on the Spanish Revolution is considered for the near future. Last year, the Peace-Action committee sponsored four very popular forums on Neutrality, the Ethiopian Situation, CZT, of Nations, and the Peace Mobilization.
Barker also announced the appointment of Paul Wilson, '79, as representative to the Council on Religion.
Honorary Law Board Meeting This Evening
The Bar Journal board will hold its second meeting of the semester from 8 to 10 clock this evening under the supervision of Prof. P. W. Visselman.
The board is composed of second and third year law students elected to the honor roll of the School of Law. Each year, the Board publishes in publication in the November issue of "The Journal Bar Association of the State of Kansas."
A similar group from Washburn college is co-operating under the supervision of Prof. Howard Jones of Washburn.
New Lawn Coating for Administration Building
Additional CSEP funds have made possible a project for laying new topsoil and replanting the lawn south of the Administration building.
Intense heat, lack of moisture this summer, and inferior soil have commanded early attention to this area of the campus.
NOTICE
Men students registered in the employment bureau should file their Lawrence addresses and class schedules at once.
...
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
TUESDAY. OCTOBER 0. 1936
≈
Comment
Cheers and Then Jeers
"Ninety-odd pieces playing at the wrong time." That is practically all we got from the University band at the first football game Saturday.
Not long ago there appeared in this column an editorial complimenting the band on its growth, appearance and musical technique. We still believe that the band is a great asset to the University. But there is a right and wrong time for it to play at a football game. For example:
Over the public address system there came an announcement of the mile race between Cunningham, Lovelock, San Ramani, etc. The runners were bunched, the final drive was on, when suddenly Professor W. raises his baton and music from the band draws out all other sound. Then again Bill Townsley head leader, announces a yell to the student body. He raises his hands, fills his lungs and lo and behold the strains of an overture float across the football field. Numerous times announcements from the loud speaker, of interest to the fans gathered, were completely blotted out by the band.
We feel that the cheerleaders, the announcer of the public adress system and the band should work out some plan whereby each shall appear in their turn. Perhaps it is not necessary for each to perform every time play is stopped. Maybe a list of things that might happen on the field could be made out and when one of them happened the agency designated to perform at that time could carry on. That is, say for example, one of the players is injured and is carried from the field this would be a fitting time for the band to strike up a march or a dirge as the case may be.
In all seriousness, thinking only of the students and the other football fans present we ask that some cooperative班 be installed to lessen the confusion that arises when three separate agencies of a football game try to go through with their act at the same time.
Scene I. Same Old Act
The curtain has gone up on the semi-annual comedy of nations. The first scene, now being acted, reveals the newspapers printing the sad tale of the United States government sending out war debt bills to defaulting nations. A list of these nations is included with the amount each is behind. A hot and bothered editorial comments nastily on the devious ways of foreigners, with the exception, of course, of honest little Finland who always comes across. This particular scene is becoming traditional.
However, the rest of the play has been rewritten slightly this year and is funnier than usual. A brief synopsis is in order. In the first place, some of the nations are in the market for another loan. Italy needs money to carry on her missionary work in Ethiopia. France is reported to be in the market for a billion dollars. For this reason, these countries may come out with some proposal for reducing their debt. (Observe that this "reducing" of the debt does not contain any promises for paying anything on it, and is merely to show us they are still thinking about us.)
At any rate, it will be fun to take seats in the gallery and watch the plot work itself out to its inevitably fruitless end.
Be as that may, the really humorous thing about the whole affair is that we couldn't lend them any money if we wanted to. In 1934, Congress put a curb on our inate generosity by passing an act that no citizen or the country as a whole could loan money to a defaulting nation.
There is not the element of tragedy in this which some might expect to find. Those who worry about what may happen to the poor starving French and Italians whom we are depriving of bread, should save their tears. They have only to go to the movies and see a news-reel, to realize that these poverty-striken individuals would never see a soa or a lira of anything we might loan them. It would be necessary to use this money to build beautiful new airplanes to carry bigger and better bombs; to construct huge new cannon; to manufacture little round hand grenades, etc., etc.
-
We Pat Our Back
This week the Hullabaloo was chosen, along with 23 other college publications, for the honor of exchanging papers with the U. C. Tait School of Journalism. Capteo Kape at the tip of South Africa.
Not wanting to brag but feeling that we have a right to be proud since we are among the 23 college publications chosen to exchange papers with the U. C. Tattle, published at Cape Town, South Africa, we give you this item from the Tulane Hullababoo which expresses our sentiment.
When you consider the vast number of college papers which must be published in the United States each week, you will realize why the Hullabaloo feels a little flattered.
And when you consider the number of universities in the United States, you realize that Tulane University itself should be proud. For the selection wasn't based on the quality of the newspaper alone, but also on the type of university of the university from which it emanated.
No, we don't care to brag. But we do feel (and we think, really) proud.
Strikers-Aged 14
Three stories of children on strike were carried in a recent issue of the New York Times. The reports were date-lined from Carapbell, Ohio; Jasper, Ala.; and the Bronx, in New York, three widely separated locales.
A close reader of the papers knows that the above cases are typical of marty others throughout the country. The cause usually listed is that of the removal of a favorite teacher or superintendent. But the immediate cause is relatively unimportant. It is the methods of dealing with such cases that should hold our attention.
These methods range from the reasonable to the near insane. Some authorities are willing to investigate the strikers' claims or at least try to explain their own position, in the matter, but others are not so sensible.
In the Campbell, Ohio, case, tear gas bombs were hurled at the assembled students by the police. It would be a logical course for patrons who are eager to suppress. Communism to arrest these officers of the law. Communist agitators. There is no better way to make Communists out of children than by treating them as criminals. Boys and girls who have no theory of government will form one when the first fumes of gas hit their nostrils.
In the Bronx case, the superintendent said "persistance in strike will mean prosecution for truancy." and he added, "It's just a routine thing with us."
That attitude is almost as bad as throwing tear gas. A similar state of mind led to the French Revolution. It is not a routine thing and it presupposes that children are animals, not individual human beings, and that they can be trained to jump through the hoop although it may be necessary to crack the whip once in awhile.
As the number of cases increase, people will begin to get panicky and do something drastic. This will be unfortunate. A sense of justice is the only weapon that is necessary in such circumstances.
As we indicated those were the days when confidence men operated as such and took the risks. Now they've gone into politics and all the risks are taken by the taxpayers.
—Topeka State Journal.
Prof. Einstein, it is reported, has begun new calculations of the outer universe. Maybe he can find some trace of the League of Nations.
-Topeka Daily Capital.
Wild West fans who shuddered when they heard that Tombstone, Ariz., was holding a poetry-writing contest can cheer up. The natives of that wild and woolly town are tired of the present crop of radio cowboy crooners and want something new on the air—Topteka Daily Capital
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
TUESDAY, OCT. 6, 1936
Vol. 34
No.19
FRESHMAN MEN. THEN will be a regular meeting of the Freshman Council of the Y.M.C.A. this evening in the Y.M.C.A. office, basement of Memorial Union building, at 7. Paul W. Moritz.
Chairman of Freshman Council
HOME ECONOMICS CLUB: A tea will be held for all Home Economics majors and all girls interested in Home Economics at the Home Management House at 4 o'clock this afternoon.
Josephine English, President.
KAPPA PHI: Additional pledging services will be held at pledge meeting this evening at 6:45 at 1290 Tennessee. All active and cabinet members are urged to come. Martha Pinnae, Publicity Chairman.
KU KU): A special meeting will be held at 8 a.m. this evening in the Pinnom Room on the third floor of the University Library.
Bill Townsley, President.
MEN'S STUDENT COUNCIL MEETING: There will be a meeting of the Men's Student Council tomorrow night at 8 o'clock in the new meeting room.
PHI CHI DELTA: There will be a campfire meeting of
PHI Chi Delta. The campfire meeting will cost $30.
Midwest, E. Mitchell, Program, C.C.
William Znpanee, Secretary.
TALK ON INDIAN COOPERATIVE: Dr. David Rodnick, Consulting Anthropologist, and Mr. Ben Rifle, Field Agent, Office of Indian Affairs, U. S. Department of the Interior, will speak on American Indian problems at the Arizona Bureau of Public Safety Central Administration auditorium Wednesday, Oct. 7, at 3 p.m. All interested are invited. Carol D. Clark.
Sociology Department
WORLD AFFAIRS COMMISSION OF Y.W.C.A.: The World Affairs Commission will meet Wednesday evening at Henley House following the Gingham Friole. There will be a Spanish superset meeting. Charge, 20 cents. Reservations must be made at Henley House before Wednesday noon. Gevend Landrieu, Chairman.
Y. W.C.A. ASSEMBLY: There will be a Y.W.C.A. Assembly in Central Administration Auditorium this afternoon at 4:30. All University women are invited.
ZOOLOGY CLUB: There will be a Zoology Club skate fry at Potter's Lake this evening at 5:30. Please sign up on the bulletin board in Snow Hall by noon today.
Daria Schwarman. Secretary.
Martha Peterson, President, Y.W.C.A.
Fires Have Played Important Part in History of Fowler Shops
That long low building with its swinging doors which you pass most every day on the campus isn't a nauton, it's Fowler Books. To most of us it's just another building and just what we is or about its history, we're a built in
By Rob Richardson, c.37
Besides honoring the Division of Military Science and Tactics, Fowler has a complete metal working shop, a patented piece of equipment, several classroom and a locker room. There incipient engineers learn the practical side of metal working and the technical side of the machine.
Until 1803, the engineering shops were in the powerhouse. When the powerhouse was destroyed by fire, incidentally giving the University a near two weeks vacation for lack of heat and power, it was decided to make a separate shop building. George A. Fowler, a Kansas City parkger gave him permission to construct the new shops to be ramed in honor of his father.
The building with some 4,000 feet of floor space was equipped with new machinery purchased out of a $25,000 loan made by citizens of Lawrence and Kansas City. The new shops added to the campus' prestige of the Engineering School.
On May 9, 1918, just three weeks before the building was to be turned
图示为一名戴头盔的儿童形象。
ROCK - - -
CHALKLETS
Conducted by the Editor-in-Chief
"Cosmopolitan Kansas University"
Republicans, Democrats, Socialists, Liberals, or what have you. All can be found on the University campus. No matter what may be your political, social or economic belief you can find a few like you on the campus, who are always ready to band together and form an organization of some kind. Students meeting in clubs than having a lot of embryo Stallus, Thomas, Landons, or Rosewood standing on sox boxes along the streets of the Campus shouting their wares at the top of their voices.
Not so long ago we were wondering what had become of the Liberal Club, those gentlemen who last year displayed what some of us termed a "slightly reddish hue." We note now that some of their membership has carried over into a new organization or made a new name. The American Student Union. Five points are embodied in the program of this organization, namely; a definitely non-political stand against war, fighting enforced military training and such organizations as the R.O.T.C.; opposition to any racial, class or sex discrimination; a drive for academic equality; a commitment to social action; democratic control of NYA; and a stand against these forces which promote fascism.
It is interesting to note that to be a member of the organization one must agree fundamentally with only one of the above five points. We would hate to attend a number of meetings and find that the point with which we disagree will never discussed. Never can tell what will come to light on this Campus.
over to the government for use in training soldiers, Foiler Shops burned the loss was about $10,000 to the building and some $18,000 to equipment. Naturally much anti-German propaganda was afoot at the time and much was made of the fact that the destroyer was destroyd just before beaten when over for military purposes, governments were fighting the fire, guards were placed around all the University buildings.
PATEE $ 1 0^{\mathrm{c}} $
Plans for the reconstruction varied. One plan was to make the building into a common building to serve a purpose similar to that now performed by our Union building. It was to be known as the Free State hotel, in honor of that historic Lawrence establishment which had itself been burnt. For some reason the building was reconstructed almost as they had been before the fire
'T H 7
When the first BOTT unit came to the University, it took quarters in the tower and east end of the show. There it has reminded and Fowler today is better known as the military school, an integral part of the Engineering school.
Beloit, Wis.—(UP)—The only piece of aboriginal sculpture known to have been found in the Southwest has been brought here from the Starkweather ruin near Reserve, N.M., by the Beloit-Museum expedition.
DICKINSON
Last Times Today
On July 17, 1932, a fire in the tower of Powder, damaged ROTC uniforms and equipment to the sum of some $4,000 to $8,000.
Through all its tragedies, the Powder walls have stood to be rebuilt and after each repair business has settled down as usual to the monotonousrum of lathes, th heat, the hias of welding, the smoke, the stench of coating in the foundry, helping to make more engineers.
New Discovery Of Archeologists Changes Theory
TODAY ENDS
WEDNESDAY
2 GREAT FEATURES
Geo. M. Cohan at Success Stage
"TIMES SQUARE
PLAYBOY"
WARREN WILLIAM
JUNE TRAVIS
BARTON MCLANE
By Far His Greatest Musical Comedy Hit!
JOE E. BROWN
JOAN BLONDELL
"SONS O'GUNS"
The carving, a male figure in has-relief on a slab of laminated stone, is regarded as the outstanding f1nd made by the expedition in a month of excavation this summer because it was believed heretofore that the idea of
"ADVENTURE IN MANHATTAN"
Joel McCrea - Jean Parker
New Streamlined JAYHAWK THEATRE Opposite Court House
First Run Picture "Port of Lost Dreams" BILL BOYD and LOLA LANE
News and Cartoon
Hisbrid Sweet and Snapshots
Adm. 5c Showed 2:30, 7
New R.C.A. Equipment and Under New Management
25c 'til 7 - then 35c
TODAY and TOMORROW
WEDNESDAY
GARY COOPER
"THE GENERAL
DIED AT DAWN"
making figures in stone had not penetrated to the United States in aboriginal times.
Prof. Paul H. Nesbitt, Logan Museum curator, and head of the excavating party of four students from Beloit College, said that the eyes, ears, hands and mouth of the future still show clearly.
"I feel that the figure probably symb-
licized the fertility of munkid." Ness-
biss said. "It is one and one-half feet
high.
"Carving in stone is confined to the Artec Toilet and Maya cultures in Mexico and it is believed that the idea was intended by the ancient aboriginal times. Our find makes an
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PUBLICITA ... JOHN R. MALONE
Editorial Staff
EDITOR-IN-CHOICE WILLIAM GILL
ASSOCIATE EDITOR
DALE O'BRIEN ALMA FRAZIZER
FEATURE EDITOR MARY RUTTIE
News Staff
MANCINON FEDITION
Campaign FEDITION
News FEDITION
Spotlight FEDITION
Sports FEDITION
 Society FEDITION
Mark-Up FEDITION
Grant-FEDITION
1 PIECE STRATEGY
AUTHENTICITY
DORIS KUNT STEVEN DAVID
Business Staff
Telebionex
BUSINESS MANAGER ___ F. QUENTIN, BROWN
ASSTANT ___ LYTON CARTER
News Room __Day: KU, 23; Night: 2702_K3
Business Office __Day: KU, 66; Night: 2701_K3
Subscription price, per year, $1.00 cash in advance, $1.25 on payments. Single copies, 6e each.
Entered as second class master, September 17,
1910, at the post office at Lawrence, Kansas.
--entirely different story. The whole slab was one of the seal-stones to a doorway and was found near the floor of a surface room."
I
ARSITY
Home of the Jyhawk
TODAY
2 GIGANTIC 2
HITS
Our Treats Are Hard to Beat
No. 1
GEORGE RAFT in
Every Night at Eight"
Zane Grey's Great Story of the Mounties with BROBERT KENT in "KLAIR ROYAL MOUNTED"
ADMISSION 10c-15c
Shows Continuous, 2-12
CONVERTS BEGINNERS—
CONVINCES VETERANS!
NOTE & TITLE
DON'T WILDLY
WALK BY
low price of
FIRST BANK
ISSUED
BANK CARDS
MINT & LIGHTLY
DUEST &
WISDOM
LUXURY
Don't be
Mistified by
low price of
1
PENTH
BOARD
HOUSE
UNDERO OF VALUE
SOMETHING WONDERFUL
out on inside
FLYER.COOLEO
BANKS
MEDICO
ALSO CIGARETTE AND CICARIC YOURMORE
THE ONLY PATENTED
CELLOPHANE MULTIPLE
FILTER- IT REALLY FILTERS
Prevents tongue bite, raw mouth, color, fecundity and expectoration.
No breaking in. Improves airway aroma of tobacco.
Greater Movie Season
GRANADA
This simple appearance yet amazing antimicrobial ability can be viewed with Cellophane exterior and cotton inner sleeves for interpenetration and baking filters.
The Parade of Hits
NOW!
ENDS
THURSDAY
"SWING TIME" PRICES
SWING TIME PRICES
ALL SHOWS 35c
Mat. and Nite
It Tops 'Top Hat' and
Their Other Successes
FRED ASTAIRE
GINGER ROGERS
'Swing Time'
Also—Color Cartoon - News
Friday - Saturday
Another Big One Returned
By Request
Robert TAYLOR
Joan CRAWFORD
Franchot TONE
Lionel BARRYMORE
SUNDAY AT HER BEST
"Gorgeous Hussy"
KAY FRANCIS "Give Me Your Heart"
OL JUDGE ROBBINS CLEVER - THESE CHINESE
SO THIS IS A CHINESE WATER
PIECE? GOSH, I THought ALL
WHOEVER FIRED HERE FOR TRENS
THAT YOU SMOKED WHILE
LOARNING ABOUND
ON CUSHIONS
OH, NO THERE
ARE MANY
VARIETIES
WELL, WHEN I WANT
A COOL MOOK, SIMPLY
DIVE INTO THIS HANDY TIN
OF PRUDENCE ALBERT!
YIS, WHATEVER!
THE PIPE, P A
MEANS A COOL,
SOOTHING SMOKE
JOHN CHINAMAN PRIZES
SILVER - AND HE PRIZES A
STUDIO GRAFFITI
THIS BEAUTIFUL INLAID SILVER
WATER PIPE
TREVOR TAYLOR
TH.
Prince
THE BEST "BREAK"
A PIPE CAN GET
o Albert's the tobacco for breaking in a pipe—and for forever after too. Being "crimp cut," P. A. Burns slower—amokes cooler. There's a mighty sweet la-
wor to a pipe when you smoke Prince Albert in it steadily. The fact that all "bites" is taken from P.A. is tobacco explain's why. Try smoking Prince Albert yourself. Use our offer below.
PRINCE AIBERT
2
NATURES
CRIMPTUNE
MOUSSEAU DE BANQUE
COUCHER DE FORTUNAUX
50
Pinefuls of fruity tobacco in every 2-ouncetin of Prince Albert
PRINCE ALBERT MUST PLEASE YOU OR COST NOTHING
Smoker 20 (earnest picture of Prince Albert). If you don't find it the motherboard, check the card slot. If there is no card slot or the tobacco is in an at any time within this date, and this motherboard is not a genuine Smithsonian item, it is not available.
(Signed) R-J. REYNOLDS TORACO COMPANY
Winston-Salem, North Carolina
PRINGE ALBERT THE NATIONAL JOY SMOKE
---
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1938
PAGE THREE
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Here on the Hill
an account of Mt. Oread Society
GRACE VALENTINE, Society Editor
Before 3 pm, call KL 25; after 5, call 2902-X3
Pi Chi Tha, honorary commerce security, held installation services Sunday morning for the following offices: Loeneen Casander, b37, president; Vorgie May Bryant, b37, vice-president; Marjorie Brooks, b37, secretary; Mary Helen Gray, gr, treasurer-elect, was unable to install office. Basken, gr, entitled at stalling office.
Preceding the installation service, a breakfast was held at the Colonial. Others present were Mary Ruth Pyle, 35 and June Hoffner, e. cunic.
Miss Aida Stanton and Miss May Gardner, associate professors in the department of romance languages, entertained with a dinner at the Colonial Tea room Saturday night in honor of Mr. C. B. Quala, new head of the department. The guests were members of the department and Dean and Mrs. Paul B. Gardner.
Following the dinner the guests were entertained at the home of Miss Gardner.
The Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity entertained with a buffet supper Sunday
Eliza Clineau, c120
Lionel Loventhal, c140
John Miles, Stevenen
Lucille Hanebach, c180
Ruf F Hawkins, c160
Amirate Cougarde, c140
Marcia Macdonald, c150
Marcus Fabrion, c360
Robert Sack, c340
Gwen Sheehan, c300
Graham Hankison, c280
Jane Forever, c140
Glenigh Nishkunno, b. 25
Richard Grey, c160
Pam Heathrowby, b. 260
Ralph Bombycio, b. 260
Eddie Kidman, b. 230
Boris Kidman, b. 230
W. M. W. Perman, W. M.
Wendy W. Perman, W. M.
Oklahoma
Sunday dinner guests at the Pi Kappa
Alpha Chi Omega sorority hardy
Sunday dinner guests:
John W. Reed, John
M. and M., M. L. Walter, Athlecon
Nina Doy Kauzom City, Kauzom
Nina Doy Kansas City, Kauzom
Francese, Kansas City
Francese, Kansas City
Bath Carpenter, Foothill
Bath Carpenter, Foothill
Alma house?
Mr. and Mme. V. B. Ward, St. Joseph's, Mo.
Miss. and Mme. Rachel Fowler, St. Joseph's, Mo.
Miss. Margaret Williams, St. Joseph's, Mo.
Miss. Jennifer Independence, St. Joseph's, Mo.
Joseph Bowlin, Independence, St. Joseph's, Mo.
Ralph Cattin, St. Joseph's, Mo.
Ralph Cattin, St. Joseph's, Mo.
Miss. and Mme. Alicia Florentine, Klerman City), Mo.
Phi Beta house serves
Bernard Gram, kentucky City, Mc Betty Giggle Simone, Kansas City Bettie Kanyon, kansas City Bettie Kanyon, kansas City Nara Nora Pellissot, johns, Mo. Nara Nara Pellissot, johns, Mo. Bettie Gilliman, tokyo Bettie Gilliman, tokyo Margaret Bennett, tokyo Margaret Bennett, tokyo Mary Chaney, tokua
The weekend guests at the Gamma
Sunday guests at Corbin hall were:
Mr. and Mrs. C, K. Edin and Heisen Edit. Hex
Mr. and Mrs. C, K. Kellin and Kevin Sturm, Inc.
Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Hawley, Restoration
Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Bronson, Restoration
Mr. and Mrs. A. Cheekman, Kansas City Mm,
Mr. and Mrs. R. Cookson, Kansas City
Mr. and Mrs. William Brown, Hail City
Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Ward, Olacea
Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Ward, Olacea
Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Lachimberg, Independence
Diversity League, 786
Mr. and Mrs. Willets, Tuskegee
Mr. and Mrs. Willets, Tuskegee
Weekend guests at the Sigma Nu fra-
Lori Merchant, Wichita
Dahlan Johnson, Kansas City, Mo.
William Merchant, Wichita
Charles Streets, Kansas City, Mo.
Sigma Chi fraternity hold initiation services Sunday morning for the follow-
William Grant, e'39
Maurice Cannady, e'unet
Earl Seewell, e'unet
Jack Harrison, e'39
Marshall Nye, e'unet
Praem Limpton, e'unet
Alumni who were present at the services were: Judge Robert Price, Dodge City; Henry Quigley, Topeka; Herbert
Meyer, Tupeka; Robert Sewell, Bartlesville, Okla.
Housemothers of 31 servants and fraternities on the Hill met at Wiedemann's yesterday for a 1 o'clock lunch, followed by a civil card. The consoled mourners were the luncheon, of which Mr. Thompson of the Kappa Sigma house was chairman, included Madonna Wallace, Kinscole, Rumell, McLean and Burke.
Weekend guests at hall corr were:
Dr. H, H. Johnson; Kennington; Mrs. J,
A. Lister; Womanp, Miss Marjorie
Hobbe, Michele City, Mp; Miss Jane
Baird, Topka; and Miss Corn Rardon;
M4, Lakin.
Kappa Sigma fraternity entertains the following guests at dinner Sunday, March 28th. Master Service, C17; Masters Service, C37; Fourth Friday, C49; Fifth Friday, C65; Sixth Friday, C80; Seventh Friday, C95; Eighth Friday, C101; Jamaican Dinner, C108; City, Mn.
Miss Betty Mehurye of Kansas City, Mo., Miss Mary Amble Abbey of Kansas City, Mo., and Miss Elizabeth Short of Concordia, a student here in 1935 and 1860, were dinner guests at the Phi Delta Theta Internationale house Sunday.
Henry Noble, Arlen Wilson, and Edward Chamman, students at Weedbank College in Topeka, and Wilmer I. Shaw, student at Delta State University, Delta State their fraternity last weekend.
Guests for dinner at the Gamma Phi Beta house Sunday were: Mr. and Mrs Varga, Kansas City, Mo.; Mr. and Mrs H. J. Dormant, Kansas City, Mo.; Mrs Godson, Kansas City, Mo.; and Bob Jay Manhattan
☆ ☆ ☆
Saturday dinner guests at the Gamma Phi Bata soriity house were: Mrs, L. G, Wetherill, Kansas City, Mo; Mrs, E. H, Bausa, Kansas City, Mo; Beverish, Bausa, City, Mo; and Mrs, J. E, Nelson, Kansas City, Mo.
Visitors at the Phil Delta Theta house Sunday afternoon were Mrs. H. I. Sifres of Kansas City, Mo. Mr. and Mrs. Harry City, Baltimore, and Donald E. Wood, CEE 309.
Out-of-town guests for the Kappa
Kappa Gamma open house Friday evening
were Jody Jenkins, 288; Ruth M.
Miller, 289; and former students of the University.
Mrs. O.1. Drake and Mrs. Nandrum of Salina were lunch guests at the Kappa Kappa Gamma house Saturday.
Sunday dinner guests at the Kappa Kappa Gamma house were: Mr. and Mrs, Yankee of Kansas City; Tacy
Book Shop Library
Cards Magazines
Book Nook
New shipments of reprints have
just arrived . . . Books you can
be proud to add to your library.
G3
GOOD YEAR
Shell Products
Come in and see them.
1021 Massachusetts
Lubrication
Campbell, c'38; Charles Pipkin, c'39; Margery Beard, Christine Callouh and Betty Gillam of Topeka.
Brake Service
Batteries
Washing
Electrical Work
Mrs. J. E Nelson of Kamas City, Mo.
and Mr. and Mrs. Beddington and
of Kamas City, Kan. were hunched
on the Gamma Phi Beta Hos-
tory Saturday.
Carter Service
Sunday dinner guests at the Alpha Tou Omega house were: Rossey Bond, c:40; Jane Blanczyk, c:40; Dorothy Ewing, c:40; Linda Meyer, c:40; and Alan Belia of Salma.
On the Main Street at 10th We Never Close Phone 1300
Kappa Beta, Christian Church sorority, Jeld pilgegling services Sunday at ternon at Myers ball for Mary Jane McFarlane. The Jackson and Marybeth Miller
☆ ☆ ☆
Hobart Johnson and Donald Hallack,
both of Topeka, were dinner guests at
Watkins hall Saturday evening. John
Watkins was a guest dinner Sunday
at noon.
Weekend guests at the Kappa Kappa Gamma house were: Betty McMehery, Kansas City; Mo., Mary Ellen Blaney, Kansas City; Mo., Langton Hallifield,
Sunday dinner guests at the Sigma Nu house were: Mr. and Mrs. W. P Huey, Kansas City, Mo., Mr. and Mrs. R. Sweeney, Chicago, Mo., Mrs. and Miss Barbara Gold, c'97.
☆ ☆ ☆
Mary O'Connor, Rowena May and Jan Wedell, all of Topeka, were dinner guests at the Kappa Kappa Gamma house Saturday.
Alpha Chi Omega sorority had as a weekend guest: Shirley Dougherty, Topeka; Mrs. J. R. Ferris, Fredonia; Miss Dava Dye, St. Joseph
The Chi Omega sorority will entertain the Phi Kappa Pa fraternity tonight with a buffet supper and an hour dance.
Bill Miller, Tom Frost, Gene Bodley,
and Bort Collard, all of Topeka, visited
the Phil Dia Theta house last Saturday.
Donald Barachman, Topeka, and Mr. J P. Parks, Kansas City.
Dinner guests at Corbin hall Saturday were Mr. and Mrs. Barachman and
Marlow Sholander, 36; Doris Sholander, Alice Johnson, and Jack Rice, all of Topeka, visited Leo Sholander, c'38, at Watkins hall Saturday.
Dr. and Mrs. James Nalamith and Mr.
and Mrs. Jack Nalamith were dinner guests at the Alpha Omicron Pi house yesterday.
Alpha Gamma Delta soirity will entertain the Sigma Nu fraternity tonight with an hour of dancing.
Sigma Kappa security will entertain the Delta Tau Delta fraternity tonight with an hour dance.
Sigma Kappa sorority announces the
pledging of Mary Charlotte umi, c20;
Mary Jackson, c40; Morha Jackson,
c40; Betty Hawkins, c40
Prof. and Mrs. T, H. Marshall entered the Sigma Kappa sorority Sunday evening at their home in Lawrence.
Chi Omega sorority held initiation
services last night for the following;
Mary Katherine Rutherford, c.40; Jane Hannah, c.unc; and Marie Stevens, c.37.
The Gamma Phi Beta sorority will entertain the Phi hour Gamma fraternity with an hour dance this evening.
Alpha Omicron Pi announces the pledging of Margaret Stanley, c'40, of Ordway, Colo.
We thank the Chancellor of the University for his fine message expressing his own deep sympathy and that of the University in the recent tragic death of Hermina Fick, our niece and friend.
Card of Thanks
Mr. and Mrs. Otto Unruh Mr. Hozmer Wright.
Article Published
By Professor Taggart
An article entitled "The Case Against the Holding Company" by Joseph F. Hanson appeared in the September issue of the Southern Social Science Quarterly. In his conclusions, Professor Tugart criticized the holding company form of organization
ELECTRIC SHOE SHOP
W. E. Whatstone
1017 Mass.
Buy Good Shoe Repairing — It Costs No More Here.
Phone 686
BETTER MEALS
For a varied menu that builds up the appetite try our tasty salads, chicken pie, and hot biscuits.
THE NEW UNIVERSITY DINING ROOM Memorial Union Blvd.
Fruit Tree
from a social point of view are so manifest that one might well question its right to exist. While it may have made possible certain economies and services, it is contended that in every case alternative forms of organizations could have accomplished fully as much without at the same time exploiting society's resources and mindlessly promoting its interests to the selfish greed of a retative few.
Sour Owl To Spread Wings Again Oct. 21
The "Sour Owl" staff announced today that the next issue will appear on the campus Oct. 21. In the forthcoming issue, there will be more personal material that will include camera shots. In order that the halftones will show up better, a better finished paper will be used.
Collar of NEW TRUMP outwears all others
BLEACHING
- Sixty trips to the washuht (equal to yeards' laundering) . . . and the collar on Arrow's New Trump shirt still looks brand-new.
HERE IT IS AFTER 60 LAUNDERINGS
Yetwear is only the half of it! Here, at last, is a
soft collar that will stay smooth and fresh all day long. It will not wilt or pucker.
The New Trump shirt is
Mitoga form-fit . . . and
Sanforized (a new shirt
free if one ever shrinks).
$2 Obe's
AND PRODUCTS DEPOT
Lucky for You - It's a Light Smoke!
AUTHENTIC TENNIS CLUB
FRESH AIR - EXERCISE
- SUNSHINE
- and a light smoke!
LUCKY STRIKE
IT'S ROZZED!
CIGARETTES
LUCKY STRIKE
LUCKY STRIKE
IT'S ROUGH!
CIGARETTES
LUCKY STRIKE
A smoke that treats you right!
You who go in for sports...and you who don't...you both have reason to treat yourselves well...to reach for a light smoke...a Lucky. For a light smoke is gentle with you. Easy on you when you inhale. Kind to your throat. And since your Lucky...a light smoke...is made from the choicest center-leaf tobacco, it tastes good, too, even when you smoke all day long. So, for a smoke that treats you right it's wise to reach for a Lucky. And remember, the protection of the famous "Toasting" process is enjoyed only by those who smoke Luckies.
"SWEEPSTAKES" FLASH!
Over 1760 tons of paper bought so far!
Since the start of Your Lucky Strike "Sweepstakes" more than 1760 tons of paper have been purchased to print "Sweepstakes" entry cards. Just think of it That's enough paper to fill about 88 freight cars.
Have you entered yet? Have you won your delicious Lucky Strikes? Tune in "Your Hire Parade"—Wednesday and Saturday evenings. Listen, judge, and compare the tense—then try your Lucky Strike "Sweepsstakes." And if you're not sure what to do, day and day try them, too.Maybe you've been missing something. You'll appreciate the advantages of Luckies—a light Smoke of rich, ripe-bodied tobacco.
Luckies-a light smoke
Copyright 1956, The American Tobacco Company
OF RICH, RIPE-BODIED / TOBACCO-"IT'S TOASTED"
PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE. KANSAS
TUESDAY. OCTOBER 6.1936
Team Goes Into Intensive Training For Iowa State
Coach Lindsey Will Stress Speed in Offensive and Blocking; Little Chance of Change in Line
With a general feeling of satisfaction the Jayhawk eleven has settled down to another week of intensive training in preparation for the coming season. Sawyer said he felt too lucky little except that the earns do have possibilities.
This week Coach Ad Lindley intends to drill the team with special emphasis on speed. Many of the games will be used for the purpose of finding the fastest quartet of ball carriers on the squad. The line will remain essential in success.
Two other rough spots to be ironed out are blocking and a pass defense. With the exception of these three things, Coach Lindsey was pleased with the way the Jayhawkers appeared in their first game of the season.
In the attempt to obtain more speed the coaches will sacrifice weight if necessary. During the Washburn game speed and good blocking were both improved in this game. However it is always expected in the first games of the season.
The Jayhawkers will practice the week for their first Big Six game, that with Iowa State at Ames next Saturday. The Jayhawkers were somewhat surprised last year when the Cyclones came here for a 21 to 12 victory.
by Wednesday, the varsity will be ready to scrimmage the freshmen using Iowa State plays. The team will leave Lawrence Friday evening, going through to Des Moines, and driving to Ames in time for the game
The second game of the women's intramural horseback tournament will be played this afternoon at 4:30 p.m. when the teams from both Kappa Alpha Theta teams meet.
Men's Intramurals
Yesterday's results of touch football, handball, and horseshoes in the men's intramurals are:
Touch football. S.A.E 20, Sigma Nu
0; Phi Chi 0, Pi K A; 4.3-4.63 engineers
0; Hexagon 0; and Betu 21, D. U. 6,
Beta 5; and Sigma Alpha Mb byforte
Handball; S. P. E. 2, Galloping Ghosts
The schedule for men's intramural this afternoon, is as follows:
Touch football 11 men: A. T. O. Club;
Sigma Sha, on field 2; Kentucky Club;
kappa Sigma, on field 3; Trojans,
Moody Mason, on field 4. All
play at 4:30.
Touch football, 6 men: Beta vs Pi K. A.; and Kappa Sig vs. S. P. E Games to start at 4:30.
Handball: Triangle vs. Rock Chalk;
and Phi Delt vs. Acacia. Matches te
tart at 4:30.
Horseshoes: Delta Tau vs. Sigma Alpha Mu; and Delta Chi vs. Phi Gam Matches to start at 430.
Munches is start at 1:00
Tennis: Galloping Ghosts vs. D.U.
Match to start at 3:30.
Enteries have been made, and drawings for the first round in the men's intramural open tennis tournament, and are as follows:
G. Klippenberg vs. bye, Carmouth;
v. W Stuffard; W. Weir vs. S. Jones;
v. B Knapp; B. Knapp vs. W. Trout-
head vs. bye, F. Jones
--were frequent and cost both teams several good gains.
As Seen from the Stands
Myrl Bratton, c37, and Fred Harris, c38
Parente's touchdown run early in the first quarter was the result of some very fire blocking on the part of the other team. Then he came into view of a Favier Bavaro had up plenty of steam.
Both teams used the lateral pass frequently and some of the toes went off the mark only to take a good bounce into the receivers' arms. The game was ragged in spots, which usually charac-terizes the early season games. Fumbles
Kirk Lawrence is a farmer living one mile south of Norman. For 12 years Sooner cross-country teams have judged him as the best. But right there they accelerate and break into a ten-tetred gallop, because for 12 years Kirk Lawrence dogs have been chasing Sooner cross-country runners to their conference championship.
It's a坏 thing to the dogs.
And the funny part of it is that Jake light. His Sooner barriers are going to the dogs. Kirk Lawrence's dogs.
Back in 1923 Kirk had an old black dog named Jack, and Oklahoma had a young cross-country runner named Floyd "Red" Rutherford. Rutherford was a freakled bid just out of high school. The coach fasted so fast enough to suit Coach Jacobi. So Je re-rolted his harrier course past Kirk Lawrence's farm, and in 1924 and
Norman, Okla. Oct. 5. "How's your
cross-country team goin' this fall? Jake"
reporter asks John Jacobs. Oklahoma
won by one point when Jakes
colled replied, with a grin.
At the beginning of the second quarter, Lindsey sent in a new back-new field composed of Giannangelo, Douglass, Replone, and Hapood. During the course of the game Ad used a total of 29 men.
Started in 1923
Washburn showed the crowd some good deception on both their running and passing attacks. The touchdown play used by Washburn was well executed, and caught the whole Kansas team flat-footed.
With Repoleg in the lineup, Lindsay had a left-handed pass. Once during the game Repoleg started out on what looked to be an end run but after running a few yards he flipped a very nen pass to Giangmanbo for a nice gain and almost a first down on the Washburn 15-yard line.
"It's goin' to the dogs."
PHONE K.U.66
John Jacob's Sooner Harriers Chased to Victory by Kirk's Dogs
(Special to The Kansan)
PHONE
Daily Kansan Classified Ads
LOST: Sigma Nu Badge. Initials L.L.C on back. Call Larry Calkins, phone 1277. Sigma Nu House. -20
FOR RENT: Nice 3-2 room apartment.
Bills paid. Close to town and K.U.
Also sleeping room with cooking privilege.
Phone 2540. 1501. Booth Island - 24
WANTED: Chair caning by college student. Work guaranteed. Call 1889.
1310 Kentucky. -19
LOST. Linderwood College ring, CAI on inside of ring. Call 1719.717 Miss issiplin -1
12-987
First in Lawrence
VELVA
Wave-In-Oil
PERMANENT
HUNSINGER'S - 920-22 Mass.
Shampoo and Wax
Phone 455 for appointment
Phone 433 for appointment
Mi-Lady Beauty Shoppe
929 Miss.
$35.00 complete Shannon and Wave 500
TAXI
MISCELLANEOUS
730 Mass. St. Phone 646
Prices for Cleaning and Pressing
BRADLEY CLEANERS
Delivered
We own and operate our own cleaning plant
Dresses, plain . 50c
Suits . 50c
Pants . 25c
CALL 646 for Prices on Other Articles
Dresses, plain . . 60c
Suits . . . . . . . 60c
Suits ... 600
WANTED: Five or six piece orchestra for three hour dance. Call 590.-20
STUDENTS—If your typewriter needs cleaning, repairing, or a new ribbon, call or see C. M. Baker, 1323 Kentucky, phone 20951. -25
PHONE K.U.66
RADIOS for RENT
SCHOOL SUPPLIES
WANTED: Nest appearing young man with dancing ability. Apply Marion Rice Dance Studio, 92712 Massachusetts. Phone 965. —20
FOR SALE. 1830 Ford Coupe. New six-
ply tires. Cheap. See Joe Candrias at
ke's Time Lunch. -15
Twenty-five words or less, one insertion; 21c; three insertions; 50c six insertions; 75c contract rate, not more than 23 words. 23 per month dist. Payable in advance and accepted subject to approval at the Kansas Business Office.
Expert Picture Framing Special Prices on Zipper Notebook
FOR RENT: Nice frent room, double or single. Free garage. Very reasonable. Want roommate for boy $5 per month. Apartment. Good bedroom. 29294
HANNA RADIO 904 Mass.
Phone 303
COLLEGE STUDENT will share two room furnished apartment. Good location. Reasonable. 1542 Tennessee. Phone 1245. -21
Ruth Baker, Operator
Tel. 95 921 Miss.
and office supplies
Grunow - Philco
1925 Old Jack chased Rutherford to Missouri Valley conference individual five-mile championships.
SEE us for your school
Finger Wave ------- 25c
Permanents --- $2.50 and up
+
Student Loans
KEELER'S Wallpaper - Books School Supplies
ABE WOLFSON
"It finally get so old Jack wasn't worth a damn for anything around the farm but chasin' runners and stoppin' rooster fight. Athletics ruined him."
Four years later, 1927, Oklahoma had the greatest cross-country team of their history, sweeping an all-victorious schedule. The newspapers gave Coach Jacobs full credit, but the real hero was Kick Lawrence's black dog, Jack.
743 Mass.
Every afternoon Jack would hide in the gourd vines by the Lawrence mailbox. When the Sooner harriers came trotting past, he'd charge with a full-throated groat and Jake's boys would pick up their shirts and fly.
"If the weather was cold Jack would run 'em a couple of miles, but usually he'd just take 'em past the site, or down to the grass," Barni recalls. "Rick Loweer today."
WAVO BEAUTY SHOP
Accident Insurance
Dawson Was Too Fast
LEARN TO FLY: Anyone interested call Bob, B282M. LICENSEd plane club机; solo cost $50.00. Reduced rates after sale. -21
Special Student Policies
A few years later Coach Jacobs came up with another conference champion—hive five-mile team. His ace was Glen Sullivan, a coach whose owl stout chest housed a running motor as big as a cremew-separator. Old Jack was a growing pretty feeble out chasing harriers in his blood, but the owl in after Jake's new troop of runners.
But he couldn't catch Glen Dawson. The last time he tried he chased the Sooner Olympic runner three miles, but there was no way that he there the sand got him and he had to give up. That broke his spirit. Old Jack was so ashamed that instead of going home around the road, he cut a hole in the cotton patch so nobody would see him.
For two weeks he just moped around the farm like a dog that didn't have anything to live for. He wouldn't eat. One morning Kirk Lauwens found
TRAVELERS INSURANCE CO.
Claude L. Scott, Agent
Phone 218 725 Mass. St.
One morning Kirk Lawrence found
Potential Divot Replacers To Match Swings at Golf Meet
PROFESSIONAL
That's why the coach went out this autumn and made a deal with Kirk Lawrence. And that's why Kirk and his new dogs, Hoover and Buck, hide each afternoon in the cane across the road from the Lawrence farm.
Nineteen women are entered in the Intramural golf tournament which will begin Monday, Oct. 12. Arrangements for this week will be played the matches at the Country Club A qualifying round must be played this week, after which the women will be placed in different flights, according to eligibility. In an elimination match tournament.
have lights there and a bed. The rules govern those who sleep in the annex are that they remove their shoes and bang up their pants before retiring.
That was five years ago. Now another cross-country season has startled at Oklahoma and Jacobs is busy work, with a new team. But it's a green team. The boys play out too easily. They won't run for Jacobs, but Jacobs figures they might run for Kirk Lawrence's dogs.
B. F. NANNINGA, O.D.
Optometric Eye Specialist
The following women entered in the tournament are responsible for making arrangements with each other, and playing off in tote's or groups of four, T. Goll, B., Schaffer, H., Foster, K., C. O.; Stephenson, B., Waring, J., Hurd, K, K K; Elkue, K, Bailey, C, Borders, M, Ropers, B, P, B; Prosy, C, Street, M, A D, P; Blaney, J, Norris, M, Bishop, P, Stotts, S, K A, T.
919 Mass.
The fitting of glasses a specialty
Phone 2244
him dead. The hired-hands said it was old age. But Kirk Lawrence always claimed he died of a broken heart.
More Work for Dogs
DR. C. R. ALBRIGHT Chiropractor
Up the road, the 1956 Oklahoma cross-country team daily approaches at a cautious trot, because they know from experience that a tortoise trot will become a frenzied gnellion.
Electrical and Light Treatment
1023½ Mass. Phone 1531
Dr. Florence J. Barrows Osteopathic Physician
QUALITY CLEANING at Regular Prices Student Owned and Operated
4. The top man may be challenged any of the two second row men, but he must not lenged, played the match and lost to the top man, he cannot challenge him in the other row. The top man has played one of the other two men in the second row in the mean-
Rectal Diseases Colonic Irrigation Phone 2337 90912 Mass.
8. At the close of a specified time, depending upon the available time and other factors, the team is placed in an elimination tournament and the championship thus deter-
The tournaments are conducted in accordance with the following regulations:
CLEANERS
Pyramid Form Used In Intramural Sports
Men are drawn into pyramids, one man at the top, three in the next row, etc., until there are several rows, with each row being much as each row as the pyrámid is completed.
AT YOUR SERVICE Just Phone 9
7. If points are counted, men from the same organization may play each other only once.
Since the majority of the men of the University are unfamiliar with the pyramid form of tournament which is used in the men's intramurals for handball, batschess, and tennis competitions, the following explanation is given.
5. Challenges must be accepted and match played within 48 hours after opponent is notified.
3. If a man challenges and wins his match, he moves into the position of the man whom he defeated. If he loses he remains in place.
14th & Tenn.
Glen Simmonds — Don Dixon
Props.
6. When it is desired to credit various groups with points for individual competition, three points are awarded for each victory, and one point for defeat.
KEYS FOR ANY LOCK
Guns and Door Closers Repaired
Fishing Tackle and Ammunition
RUTTER'S SHOP
1014 Mass. St. Phone 319
Upon reading in this column about the three Democrats in the Pi Phi house, someone reported that there was also a Democrat in the Phi Gam house. It's a wonder that Landon even accepted the nine.
1. A player may challenge any man in the row above him.
can. Though they don't serve meals in the recently constructed building, they
2. This challenge must be posted at the intramural office immediately after it is made.
Continued from page one
Along this same line, Dan Elam, who was attending the Oklahoma game at Stillwater over the week-end, was on his way to a bruiser with a beer bottle" when he appeared with a Landon button on his coat. Tut, Tutt. The world is not safe for him.
Tub Carlson, one of the Kappi S萨 boy, went into a conference with Morpheus yesterday afternoon on the Administration building steps and convoled about his plans for the evening. They tell me he's afraid to sleep in the Kappi S萨 house.
A MEAL TICKET
"There are no Delta Gamma's at K. U.", etc., but a fine story came to ours the other day from a member of the Delta Gamma chapter in its issue question, who is now attending this school, stated that they couldn't dug D. U. songs at dinner in the Delta Gamma house at Iowa except on Sat. 15th. The members were away as only the D. U. song that knew was "On the Steps of Old D. U.", which wasn't a parlor song.
Good Investment
$2.75 value for $2.50
Get One Now
At Your
UNION FOUNTAIN
UNITED STATES OF AMERICA
ADVERTISEMENTS Make Neighbors of a Nation
The Yankee clipper-ships are sailing phantom seas. The western two-gun man has retired to the movies, and the southern plantation has been subdivided. The old sectional distinctions have passed into tradition.
Where there was North, South and West, there is now one people. Those old barriers of distance and prejudice have been worn down by many uniting forces: Railroads, radio, automobiles, telephones, newspapers, magazines, Advertising.
These are the things that have united America into a nation of neighbors. You have the same automobile as the chap a half-dozen states away. You both eat the same advertised foods, smoke the same tobaccos, enjoy concerts from the air with the same radio sets. You have a lot of things in common.
Advertisements give you and your neighbors in all the forty-eight states the same chance to know and obtain new things as soon as they are ready. Through advertisements, you learn of a thousand devices that save you labor, increase your comfort, and help you enjoy life generally. They give you a broad panoramic view of this modern age we live in.
↗
Read the advertisements----your neighbors are reading them too.
-
We regret that you have but one vote to give for your country, unless you live in Kuwait or the November election.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
First it's the A.A.U., now it uses. Read "No Spirit, Eh, Phog?" on the Kaanan editorial page today.
VOLUME XXXIV
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
Norman Thomas Will Open Forums Here Oct.14
Norman Thomas, candidate for President on the Socialist ticket, will speak at the first M.S.C.-W.G.A. student forum at 3:30 p.m., during a Union ballroom趴 at 3:30 p.m., according to a decision made last evening by the council's forum board, headed by Norman Thomas.
Tentative plans include the selection of several student speakers to precede Thomas.
Norman Thomas was originally to have been brought to Mount Oread by the Thomas-for-President club, but this action by the forum boards transfer the sponsoring agency to the two student governing bodies. Thomas's speech here precedes a dinner engagement the same day at Torcica.
Speaking on Mount Oread late last February, Thomas told students of the University that America, to survive must give up its superficial attitude and adopt a system of co-operative collection of our outworn and unjust capitalism.
The annual session of the Kansas Council of Teachers of Journalism and the High School Journalism Conference for students held here under the auspices of the department of journalism. Oct. 16-17.
Registration for both Kansas Council Teachers and high school students will take place in the Kansan office at 9 a.m. on the 16th. A new member of the faculty, Mr E.W Hullinger, from morning of his observation abroad while a correspondent in Russia and other foreign countries.
High School Editors To Attend Conference
Ernest L. Kindley, son of Chancellor E. H. Lindley and Washington corrections officer (Arizona), will speak Friday afternoon unless his work calls him out of the state. Several senior correspondents are expected to attend the conference with
A general session of both teachers and students in Frazer hall will be followed by a talk on the Memorial Union building. The K.U. Press club will be in charge of the entertainment. Kenneth Club will be the president of the Press Club will set out.
morning, Chancellor Lindsey and Miss Helen P. Hodley, assistant professors at Kansas State College will speak.
on the SHIN
Alan Asher, and Reginald Heap
The identity of the student who went to church tanked hot Sunday in as yet unknown but be reminded many of a member of the fairer sex attained in ind. Can you see the scoreboard wrong place. Can you see the scoreboard from where you're sitting?
Along this same line, it is the opinion of one of ye shimsters that every now and then all of us peoples get nerves and have to get religious, patriotic cynicism, or maybe even stoicism. The latest link along this line occurred at the Union fortune in the midst of a festival called 'Spanish Bomber' — came waiting from the radio. Four Pi Phil's stood up in salo throughout the entire anthem.
Feminist charm and beauty are very easily located by J. Hubert Anderson, backstageacher of Hebrew History, and Trees and Shrubs U. and it is very commendable to be void of the "silk fetish" so prevalent in the male of this modern age. Anderson, after being introduced to Jean Perry, one of the boarders at the Theta house, declared "What pretty eyes and teeth she had?"
Two weeks ago an article appeared in the Daily Teax, the school paper of Texas University, that was rewritten and that appears previously in this column.
Yes, J. Hubert, yes- go
Last week an article appeared in the school paper of Oklahoma A. & M, that was rewritten from an article appearing previously in this column, etc.
In spite of what you all think of this column, college papers all over the coun-
Continued on page four
LAWRENCE, KANSAS.WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 7, 1930
OVER THE HILL
Jayhawker Out Soon
Campus Sister Breakfast
The new Jayhawkner, which will be issued Oct 19, will have an improved appearance over previous issues, acres of color and a more comfortable feel. It will be about the same size as former issues, but will have an entirely different look. The Jayhawkner is one of the few less crowded than before by the use of two columns instead of three, wider panels, larger headings, and smaller type.
The Campus Sister Chairman of the WCA will bring a breakfast meeting at the Gingham Hotel, where they made final plans for the Gingham Fri, to be the next afternoon at 4 p.m.
Jean Russell, c37, presided in the absence of Beulah Pinoe, chairman of the Campus Sister committee.
Engineers to Make Trin
Inter-racial Commission
There will be a joint Inter-racial Commission meeting of Y.W.C.A. and Y.M.C.A. tonight at 7:30 at Henley House. All persons interested are
A.L.M.M.E. Will Meet
The A.I.M.E. must hold its regular nectar tomorrow afternoon after the M.A. conference. All mienr geologists, metallurgists, and petroleum engineers are invited.
The Colloquy club will elect officers at its regular weekly meeting tomorrow from 9 a.m. to 10 a.m. for the appointment of Pharmary will have its picture taken at 12:10, on the east steps of Robinson School should be three regardless of student or not be is enrolled in Colloquy.
Council of Religion
A committee consisting of David Angevine, c35 chairman; John Holmes, m40; and Martha Tillman, m40 were invited to the Council on Religion yesterday afternoon in Myers hall to nominate officers, investigate the revision of the policies, and meet with the leaders of qualified delegates from the young people's organizations in various churches, the Y.M.C.A., the Y.W.C.A, and the Peace-Action Committee.
K. Club Meeting
The Thomas-fire-President club will be held at the fourth floor of the Memorial Union, according to an amalgamation of its parent companies, Percyey e38, chairman of the organization.
The University of Kansas "K" Club held its initial meeting of the year last night when it sponsored an athletic event for men and women to "kick off" the "K" men. Bob Oyler, president of the club, presided, calling on "Phog" Kyle Ceder, president of the Cider and doughnuts were served.
Peace Committee Issues Ninth Forum
The Kansas Peace Forum, under the editorship of Lloyd Houston, chairman of the Lawrence Peace-Action committee, appeared yesterday featuring a resume of Kansas congressional and the peace platform of each.
The semi-monthly publication of the Peace-Action committee of Kansas, appearing for the ninth time since its organization last spring, lists the following contributing editors: Senator Arthur Carpier; Marco Morrow, of the Capper publications; William Allen White, editor of the Emporia Gazette Rabbi Efram Rourenwong of Tepeka State University; Dr. James Chubb, pastor of the First Methodist Episcopal Church at Baldwin.
The Forum staff includes Idella Campbell, c;38) Peggy Draper, fa;38) Henry Barker, c;38) Robert Blair, c;39) Harold Gregg, c;39) Paul Morlitz, c;39) Dorothy Dunn, c;19) umcel; Don Henley, c;39) Rodrick Burrow, c;40) and David Agewine, c;39
NUMBER 20
Kansas Players Broadcast First Play
The Kansas Players night left opened a series of radio plays, "To the Stars through Difficulties," with the presentation to Battle" over radio nation KFU.
Next week the Kansas Players will present "On the Westport Trail."
Last night's bill played the introduction of a bill in Congress to abolish the Fugitive Slave act, a Massachusetts abolition law passed by lawmakers in the settlement of the Kansas territory.
The cast of the play included: Martin Maloney, William Nite, William Cayat, Richard McCann, Carl Peters, Edward Barrett, Dave Conderman, and Rolla Director, who last year wrote and directed plays in New York radio stations.
Discuss Plans For Parents' Day Banquet, Oct. 17
Annual Dinner Will Be Held in Memorial Union Building; Speaker To Be Selected Later
The Parents' Day Committee met Monday afternoon in the office of Miss Elizabeth Meguiar, Adviser to Women to discuss plans for the annual Parent's day banquet which will be held on Saturday, Oct. 17, in the Memorial Union building.
Henry Werner, men's student adviser, and chairman of the committee, appointed Lloyd Cosner and Steve Kinsman from the design class in the School of Fine Arts. Prizes will be given to the father coming from the greatest distinctions; the greatest number of children attending the University and to the or-
You are most cordially invited to attend the excursions of Parents' Day at the University of Kansas on Saturday, Oct. 17, 1936.
Parents' Day has become a memorable tradition.
To Fathers and Mothers of K. U.
Students:
If all parents whose families are represented in our student body were to attend Parents' Day, what a huge throng it would be! The thousands would overflow our large Andorium and their presence would be an inspiration to the University and to the whole state.
Hundreds do come each year to the institution and to become acquainted with its life and work, investment and profit in their meeting.
We hope you may find it possible to share in this interesting occasion.
Cordially yours.
E. H. LINDLEY,
Chancellor.
organization with the largest percentage of fathers at the banquet Betty Tholen and Bill Townsend were app to serve on the award committee.
Alpha Chi Omega and Watkins hal have not yet announced their entries.
Drew McLaughlin was appointed to handle the publicity and printing of invitations.
A speaker for the banquet has been chosen yet, but he will probably be a graduate of the University who has a son or daughter in school. The banquet will start at 6 o'clock Saturday evening, Oct. 17, and all tickets must be purchased by midnight on the main desk in the Union building not later than 5 o'clock, on Friday afternoon, Oct. 16. The price of the tickets has not yet been announced, but owing to the increase in food prices, the tickets will cost slightly more than they did last year. However, the tickets will not be more than 75 cents. All students are urged to purchase their tickets on Oct. 17 and the banquet that evening, and to purchase their tickets as soon as possible.
The date set aside is officially known as Parents' Day, but every other fall it is held in honor of the fathers of the students, and on alternate years in the spring, it is held in honor of the mothers.
Two wives of the faculty members on the dinner committee are Mrs. F. A Russell and Mrs. R. W. Warner.
Entries in the Sour Owl freshman beauty queen contest, who will be voted upon late this week or early next week, have been announced by Dave Hamlin, editor of the magazine. The final results of the election will be revealed in the next issue of the Sour Owl, which will be on the campus Oct. 15.
Entries include: Chi Omega, Jane Schlagle, Kansas City, M; Kappa Kappa Gamma, Doris Johnson, Kansas City, M; Pi Baeta, Pearl Jane Johnson Lawrence, Kappa Alpha Tau, Mary Olmonson, Michael Irving, Arlene Irving, St. Joseph, M; Alpha Omicron Pi, Romaine Rusel, Iola Gamma Phi Beta, Virginia Griffin Olate; Corbin hall, Ruth Ailson Brown Hill City, and Eileen Cowl, Hunter
Frosh Beauties Contest for Honors From Sour Owl
A meeting of the official Student Correspondent Bureau will be held at 330 this afternoon in room 102 in the Journalism building.
Will Meet This Afternoon
Beulah Pinneo Recovers From Operation
The condition of Beulah Pinnee, c.37 of Lawrence, who underwent a mala operation yesterday morning as a result of the auto-truck collision south of Lawrence Sept 25, is reported as satisfactory and the condition of Lawrence performed the operation.
Miss Carlalett Witt yesterday underwent an operation at Wakim's Memorial hospital in the hope that muscles of the ruptured diaphragm might be relaxed and than lessen pain of breathing. The doctor said she had given preliminary to a more serious one. She withdotted the operative well, physicians reported.
Evelyn Brubaker, c. 38, Ida Campbell, c. 38, Harley Gregg, c. 37, and Marvin Rauch, c. 37, other students injured to he improved satisfactorily.
Phillips Answers Dr. Allen's Indictment of 'School Spirit Complex, K' Club To Consider Action
"The night shirt parade, too, is being planned by an alert and willing committee. Oklahoma game, because it is the first home game of the Big Six conference I am certain Allen would agree to accept." The committee can celebrate than our last game!
"I believe Dr. Allen was rather hasty on his condensation of the spirit of the student body yesterday," John Phillips, president of the MSC told a Kansan reporter last night. "The demonstration by the Freshmen between halves is proof that the University and its traditions are being fostered by the students. This kind of spirit is, in my opinion, superior to the older spirit which found its source in a paddle.
I regret sincerely that Dr. . . the field. Had the students but known dent that his followers would have been many.
The annual Night Shift Parade will be held Oct. 16, proceeding the Oklahoma City mayor for the full schedule of the parade and program at South park Friday night by the committee including the president of Ku Kux, the president of the Coffee Commune, and the M.S.C. committee, headed by Dean Mourhead, other members of the committee are William Zapanec, Martin Witches, Cordell Berry.
According to Bob Oyler, 137, president of the K-Club, the organization also plans to instigate the promotion of the shirt tail parade and other such events, so that the University will no longer be a that the "School spirit complex."
The K-Club in meeting last night decided to hold a special meeting next Tuesday night to discuss and take sources for the revival of that tradition.
Two hours credit for inactive duty will be given each officer attending the school. However, anyone who is interested is invited to attend the meeting. There will also be small bore horseback riding at 6:45 a.m. it has been announced.
The group school of reserve officers will hold its first meeting tonight at 7:45 in room 204, Fowler House. All Reserve Officers may attend the school. Meetings will be held on the first and second Wednesday of each month.
Following is the program for the school year 1936-37;
"I regret sincerely that Dr. Lindley and his guests unscored across
"And the students but known that he intended to walk, I am confi-
Reserve Officers School's First Meet Is Tonight
Dec. 16.-Modern Chemistry in War Maj. E. C. Mead (Coast Art. Corp). Jan. 6-Administration and Supply- Maj. H. E. Roy (Coast Art. Corp).
Oct. 7—Organization of School, Lt Col. S. M. Montesinos (Inf.).
Nov. 4- Military Law (Critique)
Maj. R. F. Edwards (Inf.).
Nov. 18-Zone Attack, Lt. Col. K. F
Jan. 20- Problems of Summer Training, Maj. A. Lindsey (Field Art. Reserve)
Oct. 21-Mock Court Martial, R.O.
T.C. Seniors and Major R. F. Edward
(Inf).
The Y.W.C.A. membership drive will continue through this week. All women who are interested in Y.W. C.A. and those women who signified their interest during registration are urged to join.
Brown (Coast HWCU)
Dec. 2—Mass Athletics, Prof. F. C.
Allen (Dath. Athletics).
Membership will include four years
dates, and entitle the member to come
to all meetings of the W.Y.C.A. The
membership fee is $2.00. The meetings
of the W.Y.C.A. are not, but however,
the ones offering this membership
fee.
Freshman debate tryouts will be held at 7:30 tonight in the Little theater of Green Hall, under the direction of Prof. E. C. Buchier. From the applicants six to ten debaters will be selected to form the freshman debate squad.
Feb. 3—Organization and Sanitation Maj. E. Boyce (Clast Art. Reserve).
K. F. Baldwin (Coast Art Corps).
Mar. 17—Modern Infantry Training
Maj. E. A. Johnson (Inf.)
Frosh Debate
Apr. 7- Preventative Hygiene, Maj.
N. P. Sherwon (Waistion Res.)
Apr. 21- The Military of India, Col.
J. S. Powell (Md. Res.)
Feb. 17—International Relations, Prof H. B. Chubb (Political Sci., K. U.).
Mar. 3—Far East Problems, Lt. Col K. F. Caldwell (Coast Art Corp.).
May 5—Combat Orders, Maj. F. O Wickham (Inf.).
May 19—Summer Training, to be selected.
Ku Ku's Discuss
Plans For Celebration
Before Iowa Game
A rally planned for the football team leaving was the main topic of discussion of the Ku Ku Club last night. In accordance with the fact that the team plans to leave on the 7 a clock Union Pacific train, the rally will be held at the Union Pacific depot promptly at 6:30 o'clock Friday evenw when leaves for Arnes Friday lug.
Plans were also made to attend the Kansas State game at Manhattan on Oct. 24. A parade and demonstration will be held in Manhattan similar to the parade at Lincoln last year. The Ku Kis' and Jay Jones will lead the marchers, which will support her and an enthusiastic rally will be held und before the game.
Several names were brought up for membership, and the invitation will be held this Saturday night starting a 12:30 o'clock.
Fancy-Free Damsels To Dance at Frolic
"Feminity supreme!" will be the password this afternoon at the Union Ballroom between 4 and 5:20 o'clock. It will be the occasion of the annual Gingham Prole sponsored by the Y.W.C.A. and the W.S.G.A. Council.
This year the toes of the women will twinkle to the music of "Red" Blackburn and his orchestra. A special attraction will be a contest of the red heads present (with the exception of Mr. Blackburn) for the honor of being
All women students are invited to attend and assert again their belief in the superfutility of masculine accompaniment.
Engineer Grads Obtain Positions
Many graduates of the 1336 class of the School of Engineering and Architecture have obtained positions in divers fields.
John S. McNown, son of Prof W. C. McNown, has taken a position as research assistant in hydraulics at the University of Iowa.
Robert Flint, son of Prof. L N Flint, is in training at the Navy firing school at Peninsula, Fla., and Theodor Sanford is in the Army firing school.
Levi Tarr, Charles Herbert, and C. R Rimmer are employed by the Phillips Petroleum company and are stationed at Bartlesville, Okla.
Others in the class of 1984 who have taken good positions are Frank Neal, a former USAA vice president who are with the Kansas State Highway Commission; Frank Neal and George Wright, employed by the General Electric company, who are working for the Gull Oil company. David Alkire his a position with the Aluminum Corporation
sition with the Aluminum Corporation of America and at present is in Cleveland.
Women who have applied for jobs at the office of the Dean of Women are urged to turn in their class schedules as soon as possible. Miss Marie Miller, secretary to the Dean of Women, said that the schedules are necessary in order to help students get a job is available. With the schedules on hand a tremendous amount of time and effort is saved.
BULLETIN
Indian Authorities To Speak Today Sociology Department To Present David Rodnick and Ben Riffe
Dr. David Rodnick and, Mr. Ben Rifle will speak on American Indian problems and the establishing of cooperatives among them in the Central Administration auditorium at 3 p.m. today.
Dr. Rodrick is consulting anthropologist, and Mr Rife is field agent for the Office of Indian Affairs, United States Department of the Interior in the western basement, studying and observing life among more than 20 Indian tribes, and spent from several weeks to a year with each of the tribes. Dr. Rodrick also studies tribes in Canada, the United States, Mexico and Central America.
Mr. Rifle is a Sioux Indian, and at present it is engaged in the work of supporting the United Indian tribes in the United States under the Federal Indian Reorganization Act, which is designed to bring the rights of Native Americans to self-government and democracy.
He has written a series of articles dealing with the social psychology of the American Indian, and is considered one of the foremost researchers and psychological aspect of Indian life.
The program is offered through the sociology department of the University, and Prof. Carroll D. Clark, head of the department will introduce the program. The program is open to the public, and those interested are invited to attend.
Men's Student Council To Consider Important Issues Tonight
The Men's Student Council will meet tonight at 9 o'clock in the Memorial Union building
The council will attempt to set a date for the regional convention of the Men's Student Councils of Midwestern schools, look into the intramural哄情 situation, consider the booking agency hill, and report on the Jachwahen petition.
Delegates to the Midwestern convention of Men's Student Council will be guests of the University of Kansas council sometime in November.
Democrats Hear Irving McCann Speak
Declaring that the "Basic fight in the present campaign is between human needs or human rights versus property, or money rights", Irving McCann spoke to a group of approximately 100 Democrats in Foster hall not night.
McCam, who is a special agent for the Federal Bureau of Investigation, action Rosevelt's quick and successful action in handling the many pertinent cases he handled at the time he took over the presidency. In the business meeting following Mr McCam talks the following officers were elected: women's vice-president, William D. Conner, c'mer secretary, Frances Dowd, c'mel.
Peace Committee Brings Stoddard Lane
Stoddard Lane, pastor of the First Congregational Church of Des Moines, Iowa, is being brought to Lawrence and Mount Oread Oct. 19 under the auspices of the Emergency Peace campaign, it was announced yesterday by Henry Barker, c'38, chairman of the University of Kansas Peace-Action committee.
Reverend Lane, who is serving as the vice-chairman of the Council on Social Action, will speak at a noon lunch conference at 10 a.m. pieces of the Y.M.C.A. Henry Barker and Lloyd Housten, chairman of the Lawrence Peace-Action committee, plan to have Reverend Lane speak at an afternoon of Central Administration auditoriums.
Weather
Kansas—Generally fair Wednesday warmer in central and west portions is afternoon. Thursday fair and warmer.
Lantern Parade Is Scheduled For Next Saturday
Student Forums, Gingham Frolic and Book Covers Considered by W.S.G.A. In Last Night's Meeting
The W.S.G.A Council in their weekly meeting last night completed plans for the annual Lantern Parade, voted appropriations to the Student Forum and the purchase of magazine covers for the women's lounge in the Administration building, and made an addition to the program for the Gingham Frolic.
The Lantern Parade which is sponsored this year by the W.S.G.A. and the Y.W.C.A. was postponed because of a storm scheduled for next Saturday at 4 p.m. It will include a supper and social hour at Henley House. After supper the women will march to the Chancellor's residence in Annex A and hear his welcoming speech.
Three hundred dollars was voted by the council to the Student Forum to purchase equipment apportioned by the Men's Student Council for the provision of a program which will include nationally known speakers appealing to a greater ma-
Money was also apportioned for the purchase of six permanent covers for the magazines available in the women's lounge in the Administration build-
Additional entertainment for the Gingham Frolic today from 4 until 5:30 p.m. will include square and folk dancing to be directed by members of W.S.G.A. Music will be furnished for this dance to which all University women are invited. No admission will be charged.
Senior Engineers Decide To Adopt New Insignia
The bright green sweat shirts which have been the distinguishing insignia of the senior engineers for the past two years will no longer be seen on the campus. At a meeting of the Engineers' Council last week, it was decided to adopt a new insignia to replace the present one.
We Koehler, c37, as appointed chairman of a committee to submit to the council suggestions for a mark of senior dignity with Bill Brown, c37, and Bob Buitman, c37, as the other members. He decided to adopt a new insignia because of lack of co-operation on the part of the senior engineers in wearing the sweat shirts. In spite of the efforts of the engineers' council to make the emblem one that the entire campus would know and respect, the engineers are wearing green shirts stayed at home on the floor or behind the trunk in the closet.
Suggestions for the new mark of distinction will be submitted to the council at its regular meeting next Wednesday night. Any person in the School of Engineering and Architecture or any other school that has an idea for an insignia should get in touch with the council. It will be decided by the council whether or not the emblem chosen by the council will be submitted to the entire engine school for a vote or merely approved by the council.
Large Audience Hears Chiapusso
Prof. Jan Chapusso, concert artist and professor of piano, played to a full house Monday night in the auditorium of the Administration building. Extra chairs had to be set up to care for the overflow.
An enthusiastic audience greeted Mr. Chapaus on his third annual retreat at the University. He demonstrated virtuosity of a high order in his rendition of Weber's "Invitation to Chopin" and Chopin's "Sonata in B Minor."
Preceding the two numbers from Godwelsky's "Java Suite" entitled "Gamala" and "Wayang Purua", Mr. Baldwin explained explanation of their meanings in Javanese. The first term is descriptive of the group of percussion instruments making up a Javanese orchestra, and the second is a picture of the Java Shadow Maroonettes.
The next faculty rectal will be presented next Monday evening by Alice Monierie, contralto, and Karl Kuersteiner, violinist.
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 7 1,936
Comment
"No Spirit. Eb. 'Phog' "
Perhaps Dr. Allen is right. Maybe the student body doesn't have the same kind of school spirit that has been shown in the past. But perhaps there is a reason for this lack of spirit. A short resume of the K. U. football record since the formation of the Big Six Conference, in 1928, discloses that--nothing more than a hypothesis which can't be proven until the necessary time has elapsed.
In '28 and '29 the University team finished in fifth place. In '31, '33, and '34 in fourth place. In '32 the University tied for second place with Oklahoma. In '35 K. U. finished in third place. And the year of our great triumph, '30 the team finished in first place winning four games and losing one.
Is this the kind of a record to touch the hearts of the present student body making them want to display all sorts of emotions (i.e. school spirit)? It is also interesting to note that the man who coached a University team to a conference championship is now freshman coach.
What of the Varsity team of today? Last Saturday spectators sat for two hours and a half watching these tricky- flashy running plays the lehabs put through the defensive line. On the offense the Jayhawkers' beautiful, smooth working end sweeps would net them a loss of a few yards. This writer does not claim to be a football coach or a sports writer, but somewhere he has heard of football fundamentals. The K. U. players did their best but somewhere, though, something seems to be wrong.
Dr. Allen speaks of the good old days when men were men and shirt tail parades were brawls. The days of furious battle under goal posts results in black eyes,ashed noses or broken bones. The days when contestants with broken legs would plead, with tear-filled eyes, to run the length of the field on their stumps. About the only thing of value that ever came out of this type of school spirit was a few mediocre moving pictures, many punch drunk morons and numerous cripples who are forced to go through life with a limp and a few scars.
The student body doesn't expect to see the University football players be so foolish as to vent their "school spirit," as it is called, to such an extent as to endanger physical well-being.
Generally speaking men play the game for three reasons; because they like the thrill of competition, because it is good for both their mental and physical well-being, or because it enables them to get a college education.
Emotional demonstrations, as defined by the layman, come from an unexplainable force. So it is with the displaying of "pep" or "school spirit" by the student body. It should be realized that school spirit cannot be generated—it is something spontaneous coming from inside the student. Give the students a reason for a demonstration and then watch what happens.
The material is here with which to construct a strong winning team. Give students a reason to kindle the inner spark and the flames of school spirit will burn high.
Remember last year when the erroneous fire alarm whistle summoned the students to the Hill? Recall the "pep" demonstration that started and ended finally at the Chancellor's home. Think of the support given to the basketball teams. To those men who report to the football field for practice each afternoon we take off our hat. To those players who sit on the bench each game and act as cannon fodder for the Varsity we give another salutation.
"No spirit, eh, 'Phog.'
When conservatives gather they call it a study club. Progressives call theirs a discussion group. "Forum" suits the liberals. And radicals have a mass meeting - Minnesota Daily.
Those who know, report, "the principal trouble with the fast young man is that he is not speeding in the right direction."-Daily Trojan.
~
Not So Dumb
College students are dumb! At least, the Daily Trojan seems to think they are: "College men go through hectic cycles. As freshmen they are dumb and they know it. As sophomores, they don't know it, but they are still are dumb. Upon turning to junior hood, their professors proclaim them dumb, but they don't care. In the senior year, they think the professors are dumb, and the professors don't care."
That's all well and good, but the Trojan fails to clearly define the word, dumb, which it so freely and definitely applies to fellow schoolmates. Do the editors have Webster's first meaning, mute or speechless, in mind? Professors and students, who have to listen to bluffing in class and applpolishing out of class, will not agree that college men are mute or speechless. In stead, they no doubt wish they were at times.
Or did the Tropan mean dull or stupid? How can this be true? Students seem to get through courses somehow and in the course of get a degree.
After it is all said and done, remember the old saying about the crazy man: "One sure way to tell when a man is crazy is when he thinks everyone else is crazy."
"Birds of a Feather--"
Last week Dr. Francis E. Townsend's scheduled broadcast over站 WENR, Chicago, was cancelled because the speech he was to make entailed the solicitation of funds which is "contrary to the policies of the National Broadcasting Company."
Dr. Townsend is now negotiating with two Mexican stations on the Texas border. If present plans go through, semi-weekly broadcasts from these stations would be made, featuring transcriptions of Townsend's voice.
You know, it's almost humorous, Townsend speaking between astrologers and cancer-users.
Coeds at Boston University study, as a part of a course in "social behavior," streamline and check-to-check dancing—Minnesota Daily.
The annual cost of crime to the United States, according to J. Edgar Hoover of the federal bureau of investigation, is at least 15 billion dollars. But this, he says, is paid "in cash." So the only consolation about it is that the country is not paying by borrowing—Kansas City Star.
Campus Opinion
Editor Daily Kansan:
There is an old idea that previews among most of us on the campus that we should drink or smoke because
I am reminded of a story told to me by a girl who had entered college as a freshman. When she attended her first party she found that she was stubbed and insecure. I remembered the moment when I burst into that it was demoralizing to nartage of such things.
But, at last she found out that she could not bear to be pointed out as the girl who had antiquated ideas. She wanted to be admired, popular, and modernist. She was too old or worse. Should she be led by another's judgment?
There is always that subconscious mind telling her don't. Still another voice keeps whispering, "You're alone, unpopular, and antiquated if you don't indulge." Has it ever occurred to you that there still is a moral standard and that the old fashioned girl cannot be right. And remember that society cannot always be right.
E J.
Editor, Daily Kansan;
A faint aord has already begun to emulate from
a neither regions of the Academy building, and by
the end of October we will be November that
editorize will smell like a zoo. I suggest that one or
two of the Ph.D. in the psychology department at
UCLA will get involved with this project's cage
and spray the mice's home—or else move the
objectionable fauna over to the basement of the Carnegie
Museum. R.E.
Editor, Daily Kansan;
At the game Saturday, during the playing of the national anthem most of the spectators and every Washburn player stood at attention facing the flagpole. Seven teams were in a group paid little or nothing to the proceedings.
Out on the field as they were their every action could not but be noticed by the crowd. Is it too much to ask that the team as representatives of the University pay a little respect to the flag and the National Anthem?
R. E.R.
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Notices due at Charleston's Office at 1 p.m. preceding
regular publication days and 11:00 a.m.
for further information.
Vol. 34 WEDNESDAY, OCT. 7, 1936 No. 28
--nothing more than a hypothesis which can't be proven until the necessary time has elapsed.
ASME. There will be a regular meeting of ASME.
Thursday, October 8, at $ p.m in Marvin hall. Mechanics
Section.
L. S. Votaw, Secretary
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE ORGANIZATION. Regular weekly meeting Thursday morning at 7:55 in Room C, Myers hall. Students and faculty members are welcome.
Keith Davis, President
MID-WEEK DANCE. There will be a free mid-week dance tonight from 7-8 o'clock in the Memorial Union ballroom. Stages will be fined ten cents. Stage limit—200.
PERSONAL ADJUSTMENT: The initial meeting of the newly-created Personal Adjustment Commission of the M.Y.C.A. will meet in the "Y" office this afternoon at 4:30. Charles Coolbaugh, Chairman
MEN'S STUDENT COUNCIL. There will be a meeting of the Men's Student Council tonight at eight o'clock in the evening. Secretary
QUACK CLUB: The Quack Club tryst will be continued tonight at 8 o'clock. All the women who have been requested to report again and those who have been unable to appear before should be present.
Memorial Union Building
Marjorie E. Rowland
TALK ON INDIAN COOPERATIVES: Dr. David Rodin-nick, Consulting Anthropologist, and Mr. Ben Rifle, Field Agent, office of Indian Affairs, U. S. Department of the interior, will speak on american Indian problem issues at 10 a.m. Central Administration auditorium Wednesday, Oct. 7 at 3 p.m. All interested are invited. Carol D. Clark.
SCHOOL OF EDUCATION FACULTY MEETING: The Faculty of the School of Education will meet in Room 112, Fraser hall, at eleven o'clock on Saturday, October 10. E. H. Lindsey, President
WORLD AFFAIRS COMMISSION OF Y.W.C.A.: The World Affairs Commission of the Y.W.C.A. will meet at Henley House this afternoon following the Gingham Frolic. It will be a Spanish supper meeting. Charge—20 cents. Reservations must be made at Henley House before noon today. **Geneva Landridge, Chairman**
Sociology Department
Mary Jane Bruce, Hill Pianist. Sees Great Future for Concert Piano in Radio
By Larielle Ouffet, cunel
"I think the radio field is opening up more each day to the concert piano," averved Mary Jane Mireau, prominent Hill pianist, "and I think it will con-
tense me more and more with orchestras which are creating a love for good music and thereby paving the way."
Miss Bruce re-employed in the University of Kansas this fall after doing radio work over station KVO1 in Colorado Springs last summer. This was Miss Bruce's first entrance into the professional radio field. She played a series of 10-minute programs on Thursday evening during the summer, and was also interviewed by mentors and members of the press. She had previously played over stations WADF, WHAF and WLBF in Kansas City and one over a station in Boulder, N.Y.
Bach Her *A favorite* Composer
Miss Bruce Rouse is typical of that of a lover of music. In her second-floor room, she has her own Steinway piano and for her stool she uses an antique ladder-back chair with a hand-made needlepaint seat cushion. On the piano she plays in bass and on the wall hang autographed photograph of Myra Hess and Fritz Kreisler.
Bach is Mie Bruce's favorite composer, with Beethoven and Chopin ranking next. Of modern composers, her ideals are Myra Hess and Ignace Paderwack. She studied piano for 10 years under Eshar Shaw Gilson in
Question: What is your favorite knock-knock?
The Roving Reporter
Conducted by
Steven David, Esq. c37
Helen Deer, c37: "Highwzy cop Highway cop early in the morning."
Gordon O'Brien, 'c40: "Giddle- billet protect the working girl." This we may take some thought on the art of some.
Junior Lambert, c37: "Tennessee Tennessee the trees that fill, etc."
Ralph Hakeh, c'37. "Euripides-Eu-
ripides裤 and you'll pay for 'em"
Olive Kreibhel, fa 37. "Dick-Die*
e'm up, a tongue tied bandit."
We heared innumerable that should be printed, but, well, you know how such things are. Credit for the question goes once more to Gene Klimp
Barney Joyce, e28: "Winchell-Win-
chell we get those d-n knock-knocks
over?"
"Finally," Mr Kent continued, "frequent protests from the students concerning the accuracy of the clock brought an investigation that revealed that the weight of the pipes on the hands slowed down the clock when on the east side and speeded it up when the hands were on the west side. The custodian of the building, growing taller, pushed the clock heavily, caused the birds to slide off the eave, and changed a medico story into a scoop.
"The custodian was forced to sweep the gutters free of the pigeons, which had been killed in the fall from the roof, and had been again kicked in. Word seemed to spread among the pigeons that it was a dangerous place, and they never bothered us again; they were the consternation of the manorer, who kept the building a dead end place ever since."
Pigeons Take Time in Their Own Hands, or Feet
Professor C. V. Kent, teacher a physics for fifteen years in this university, yesterday unravelled to a Kanman reporter a startling tale of traditions that have made his mark on the colm of old back-street Blake hall.
As the conversation drifted around to the building as an ancient landmark, note was taken that the huge clock in the tower, looking down Oread, has received more attention than the edifice itself. Students tell time by the clock for months, sometimes, before they even learn the name of the hall it is at the only outdoor clock on the campus, its prominence is a fact.
"About ten years ago," Professor Kent broke in, "the pigeons which hovered in swarms so thick around the face of the clock that the position of the hands become sometimes indistinguishable." The reporter on the daily Kansan was at the end of his rope as to what to turn in at the copy desk. All efforts to exterminate in whole or part of these winged pests proved uneasy, but each new attempt resulted in a faint page box in the paper until Mr. Green realized the currence and began to reserve a place for it every now and then.
Kansas City, Kan. Owing to this training, when the entered the University on a scholarship last year, she was placed directly in the sophomore class. Last spring she won the Elizbiz B. Parry $50 gift scholarship from the School of Fine Arts at Wichita State and was awarded a scholarship membership in the Kansas City Municipal club.
When Miss Bruce was 16 she was hailed as a prodigy at the piano. She gave a benefit concert in Kansas City, Kana, and was assisted by John Wahlsstedt, well-known radio trentor. At present she is preparing some chamber ensemble music with a flute and cello to do over KFKU.
A Prodigy at 16
Here at the University, Mima Brise is a student of Prof. Cai Preyer, who also taught her last summer when both were on a family trip to Europe for popular music, nor does she dance. She also dislikes to play accompaniments. She is devoted to the piano and in the summer often practises 10 hours of orchestra, she usually practices two hours a day.
Miss Bruce's immediate goal on finishing the University next year is to win a scholarship to study in Europe. Her ultimate aim is the contest stage and
London to See 2000 Copies of Old Crown Jewels
London...(UP)—A unique collection of 2,000 copies and models of crown jewels, regalia and other emblems of royal ceremonial, including the crowns, scepters and orslets of England from the medieval era, will be exhibited in London.
For 40 years, Max Berman, of London, has traveled the capitales of Europe, making working drawings of royal jewelry, some cutters, politicians, and historians. He is making of this collection. He estimates that his hobby has cost him $150,000.
Copies of the imperial state crown, which was made for Queen Victoria, and is being altered to fit the head of a monarch. It will be crowned, with which the King actually will be crowned, will form the central feature of Bermans exhibition. He is confident that either could be substitutive or not, without the difference being detected.
During the Commonwealth, most of the coronation jewels of former kings and queens of England were destroyed. These were taken from ancient prints and documents. His collection includes crowns, sepulps, and orb of 36 English kings
Some of the earlier cullors have great beauty and simplicity of design. Henry III hulb what Berman describes as a "tiny house" with its small armourment by a "very small cross."
The Best in Entertainment
Home of the Jayhawk
VARSITY
TODAY - TOMORROW
2 BIG HIT FEATURES
DRAW TOMORROW
GARY COOPER
Mr. Dedele
Gives to Tomm
JEAN ARTHUR
Continuous Shows 2-12
It's Colossa! It's Gigantic!
"THE MAN WHO
RECLAIMED HIS HEAD
PATE
10c
TILL 7
LAST TIMES TODAY
Double Program
WARREN WILLIAM
JUNE TRAVIS
"TIMES SQUARE
PLAYBOY"
JOE E. BROWN
"SONS O' GUINS"
JOAN BLONDELL
STARTS TOMORROW
THE BEST DAY
The Singing Cowboy
"OH SUSANNA"
*
MARY ASTOR - MELVYN DOUGLAS
"AND SO THEY
WERE BARRIER"
WERE MARRIED"
Stable Society Predicted on Basis Of Culture Cycles
The society of tomorrow is to be a voluntary co-operative system, where life is to be sustained by united effort. Yet before we reach this improved culture we are headed directly to revolutions; breakdowns of communism and dictatsthips; short depressions, yet on the whole, economic recovery.
This is the hypothetical prediction made by Dr. R. H. Wheeler of the psychology department, who for four years has been working on a study of cultural progress which includes the evolution of human nature in society.
The major findings have been compiled on a large graph scroll. The cultural progresses have been recorded by a line showing the peaks of culture which occurred during periods of aristocratic and socialistic tensions and which developed through a revolutionary period at the axis of the curve and develop at the lowest point of culture into what is predicted to be our new future. The mathematical properties of recent culture cycles suggested that the cycles didn't stop with Greece and Rome, but went on to the stone age. Then it was fashioned down as well as cultural and external back to the beginning of the earth.
However the cycles vary from 5,000 - 400, at the start, to a 35-year interval which we are in now. Because of this decrease which becomes to appear, the climate should warm up and should vanish in 1988. After that point they should begin to increase, which means the climate may become extremely severe in the distant future.
Any prediction made now is as yet
Sweet to the Honey
Sweet as Honey
YELLO-BOLE CAKED WITH REAL HONEY—The first smoke as sweet as a well broken-in pipe
The honey in the briar keeps the pipe sweat.
High-efficiency Condenser clean, purifies smoke. Trap moisture. Makes pines builable. Pores will grow!
Greater Movie Season
The Parade of Hits
GRANADA
"Swing Time," for a Wonderful Time
Put Romance in Your Dancin'
Just One More Day
NOW!
ENDS
THURSDAY
ASTAR'S ROCKY
SWING TIME
MUSIC BY
IMANU MURPHY
ATLANTA PROGERS SUNING TIME
T
JEROME KERN REC RADIO PICTURE
"SWING TIME" PRICES
ALL SHOWS 35c Mat. and Nite
You Will Want to See It Again Friday Saturday
Friday - Saturday
CRAWFORD
%ROBERT TAYLOR
Lionel BARRYMORE
THE
Gorgeous Hussy
SUNDAY Kay at Her Greatest
SUNDAY THE GREATEST
The Picture Every Woman Will Want Some Man to See
KAY FRANCIS
"Give Me My Heart"
GEORGE BRENT
New Streamlined JAYHAWK THEATRE
Opposite Court House
LOS ANGELES
First Run Picture
"Port of Lost Dreams"
"BILL HOYD and LOLA LANE"
His Bridal Sweet and Snapshots
Adm. 5c Shows 2:30,7.9
Old Saw Bones and Scrap Goat
New R.C.A. Equipment and
Under New Management
THURSDAY ONLY
"Men Who Knew Too Much"
Peter Lane and Leslie Bank
Alice
Send the Daily Kansan home
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PUBLISHER JOHN R. MALONE
Editorial Staff
ASSOCIATE EDITORS
DAVE O'BRIEN Alma Frazier
FEATURE EDITOR Mary Rutter
ASSISTANTS
EDITOR-IN-COPY WILLIAM GILL
News Staff
Business Staff
Telephony
MANAGING EDITOR
CAMUSOS EDITOR
LUCKY EDITOR
LIVE-IN EDITOR
KING, PENGOTHAWAITE
SHOWERS EDITOR
MONDAYS EDITOR
SOCIETY EDITOR
GROUP VALENTINES
MAKE-UP EDITOR
JOHN STRAFTON
Newy Room __Day; K.U. 21; Night: 2702.K3
Business Office __Day; K.U. 66; Night: 2701.K3
Subscription price, per year, $3.00 cash in advance, $3.25 on payments. Single copies, 1e each.
Entered as second class matter, September 17,
1910, at the post office at Lawrence, Kansas.
BUSINESS MANAGER ___ P. QUENTIN BROWN
ASSISTANT ___ ELTON CARTER
D
WHEN!
DICKINSON Will Play Them NOW!
Better Pictures Are Made
Mr. Deeds Goes to Town for the best looking gal in China!
I
GARY COOPER and MADELEINE CARROLL
The GENERAL DIED DAWN
Also
Also News - Comedy - Musical
Starts Sunday
Speaking of Personalities
How's This!
The Coed's New Heart Flutter DON AMECHE
Ask Any Fraternity Man About This Hot Little Skit
SIMONE SIMON
"LADIES IN LOVE"
Janet Gaynor Loretta Young Constance Bennett
Meerilg We Roll Along Our Cash Register Sings a Happy Song
BECAUSE!
It's Dickinson Show Month WATCH 'EM COME
1—Shirley Temple in "Dimples"
2—Big Broadcast of 1937
3—Nine Days a Queen
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1930
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Here on the Hill
--an account of Mt. Oread Society
GRACE VALENTINE, Society Editor
Before 1 & 4 cm call KIT-231 dater C call 2702-K1
chapter house:
The pledges of Pih Gham Delta freerelenty entertained the following at an hour dance Monday evening at the charter house:
Jane Petty, £40
Mary Gail, £40
Dorothy Forbes, £40
Vincent Shelton, £40
Jane Walker, £40
Jane Walker, £40
Sue Flower, £40
Vincent Griffin, £40
Joy Morrison, £40
Delores Waters, £40
Jayne Braunstein, £40
☆ ☆ ☆
Betty Jane Jayne, '90
David Johnson, '89
Marion Moville, '90
Marian Moville, '90
Natalie Navine, '90
Jane History, '90
Jean Williams, '90
her, '90
The Delta Upsilon fraternity held initiation for the following pledges last Sundav:
Glen McCann, 'euel' Roland Smith, £20
Robert Marring, 'eul' Norman Meeks, £4
Kenith Rockill, £20. Eleanor Aler, £4
Guests at the Delta Upilah house for the services were: Dr. Cain B. Milooy, Harold Love, and Dripper Jennings, all of which attended a luncheon with Lloyd Houlton of Lawrence.
The Epsilon chapter of the Alpha Phi Alta Profession at a meeting Monday night elected the officers of the Alpha Phi Bunch, der. Rand Bauch, c29; secretary. Fred Voorhoes, c38; treasurer. John Holbein, andorgent-aat-arms. Ecbridial Wing
☆ ☆ ☆
Sunday dinner guests at the Triangle
fraternity house were:
Mrs. Louis Johnson, Kansas City, Ms.
Mr. Louis Johnson, Kansas City, Ms.
Mr. Oscar Roosevelt, Kansas City, Ms.
Lester Johnson, Kansas City, Ms.
Mr. Lester Johnson, Kansas City, Ms.
m. and N. E. Iwers, Kansas City, Ms.
m. and N. E. Iwers, Kansas City, Ms.
m. and N. E. Iwers, Kansas City, Ms.
☆ ☆ ☆
Sigma Eta Chi, Congregational Church sorority, held a buffet supper at the home of Mrs. E. B. Bayles last night
Later a pledge service was held for the following persons: Adela Phillips, Zeena with Fowler, Margaret Dole, Lace Capes, Lucile Conradie and Betty Seine.
Sunday dinner guests at the Delta
Caroline Hailey, 6x37
Role Galloway, c'40
Bardena, Kauai, Kansas City, Mo,
Mo, and Mm, Winst. Kauai, Kansas City,
Mo, and Mm, Cairn, Kansas City, Mo,
New York City, 168
Mr. and Mrs. Honor French, Kansas City, Mo
Phi Gamma Delta fraternity held initiation services yesterday afternoon for the following pledge:
☆ ☆ ★
William Diemann, 137 Jude Campbell, m27
Harry Brown, c29 Wade Nelson,
Carter Manle, c29 Frank Forman, c29
Mr, and Mrs. O, G. Sooken of Ellin
wood recently announced the marriage
of their daughter, Wilma, c37 to Robert
N, Palmer, son of Ds. and W., Mrs.
R, Palmer, Concordia. The marriage took
place Sept. 23, at Kansas City, Kan.
The K.U. Dames will hold an informal reception for the wives of students and married women students this evening at the Marianne Boulanger lounge of the Administration building.
The Alpha Delta Pi sorority entertained the Alpha Tau Omega fraternity with an hour dance last night.
Alpha Omicron Pi security entered the Beta Theta Pi fraternity with an hour dance last night.
Kappa Alpha Theta sorority entertained the Sigma Chi fraternity last evening with an hour of dance.
Dinner guests at the Delta Upsilon fraternity last evening were Mary Lou
Richard Ferris, Garrett, was a dinner guest at the Acacia house Monday evening.
Betty Tholen, fc37, will be a dinner guest at Corbin hall this evening.
Astronomers Hope To Get Large Telescope In Use by Late Fall
Watkins hall will entertain with its annual fall open house Friday evening from 9 until 12 o'clock.
PHONE K.U.66
Kappa Sigma will entertain with an hour dance and buffet supper tomorrow night.
The astronomy department hopes to have a new telescope ready for use by late fall, N. W. Storer, assistant professor of astronomy, announced today.
Phil Kappa PaI announces the pledging of Blaine Grimes, c/38, of Kansas City, Kan.
Delta Chi announces the pledging of Chester Friedland, c39, of New York City.
Kappa Phi, organization for Methods college students, announces the pledging of Ruth Wilson, c40, and Jean Kresse, f40, at a pledge event last night.
Construction of the telescope was begun last fall by engineering students under the direction of Dinmore Alter, professor of astronomy here until last year. It is 15 feet long and the mirror; used in place of a lens, is 27 inches in diameter. The mirror was made by William Pitt in Kentucky, when the telescope is completed it will have the distinction of being the largest in this section of the country.
☆ ☆ ☆
☆ ☆ ☆
☆ ☆ ☆
Alpha Chi Omega sorority entertained the Phi Delta Theta fraternity with an hour dance last evening.
Professor Storer is using time outside his regular work to put the finishing touches on the instrument.
MISCELLANEOUS
Schmear, c'38; Betty Rogers, c'39; a Aileen Herndon, c'38.
LOST: Kaywoodie pipe; near Admin-
istration Building. Call Wallingerfor-
726 136 West Campas. -25
LOST: Sigma Nu Badge. Initials L.L.C.
on back. Call Larry K., phone
1277. Sigma Nu House. -7
UNIVERSITY RADIO SERVICE -
Graduate Radio Technician, member
member of Radio Services Men. Lower
prince, efficient services. Price
$30.
Daily Kansan Classified Ads
FOR RENT: Nice 2-3 room apartment.
Bills paid. Close to town and K.U.
Also sleeping room with cooking privi
lege. Phone 2540, 1501 Rioide Island*.
PHONE
12 - 987
First in Lawrence
HUNSINGER'S — 920-22 Mass.
Prices for Cleaning and Pressing Cash and Carry
TAXI
BRADLEY CLEANERS
Dresses, plain . 50c
Suits . 50c
Pants . 25c
Dresses, plain . . . 60c
Suits . . . . . . . 60c
We own and operate our own cleaning plant
The New ...
VELVA
730 Mass. St. Phone 646
CALL 646 for Prices on Other Articles
Delivered
730 Mass. St.
50
VELVA
Wave-In-Oil
PERMANENT
Mi-Lady Beauty Shoppe Dora Clem, Operator
$5.00 complete
Shampoo and Wave ... 50c
Phone 453 for appointment
WANTED: Five or six piece orchestra for three hour dance. Call 950. -20
STUDENTS—If your typerew needs cleaning, repairing, or a new ribbon, call or see C. M. Baker, 1232 Kentucky, Phone 2005J, -25
**WANTED:** Nest appearing young man with dancing ability. Apply Marion Rice Dance Studio, 927?² Massachusetts. Phone: 9653. —20
FOR SALE: New Tuxedo for medium
slender boy. $7.00 phone. Phone
3088. 1301 Vermont.
-28
FOR RENT. Nice front room, double or single. Free garage. Very reasonable. Want roommate for toy. $3 per room. Apartment. Good location "wifi"
COLLEGE STUDENT will share two
room furnished apartment. Good
location. Reasonable. 1542 Tennessee.
Phone 1243. -21
PHONE
K.U. 66
Twenty-five words or less, one loan instruction, 25¢; three instalments, 7¢; six instalments, contract rates, not more than 21 words, 2½ per month. Payable in advance and on the last day of the month.
RADIOS for RENT
Student Loans
Phone 303
SCHOOL SUPPLIES
HANNA RADIO 904 Mass.
Grunow - Phileo
Finger Wave
ABE WOLFSON
SEE us for your schoo and office supplies Expert Picture Framing Special Prices on Zipper Notebook
Permanents ---- $2.50 and up
WAVE BEAUTY SHOP
Ruth Baker, Operator
743 Mass.
WAVO BEAUTY SHOP
Tel. 95 921 Miss.
KEELER'S Wallpaper — Book
School Supplies
LEARN TO FLY: Anyone interested坐
Bob, 3060. Licensed plane club plan
solo cost $50.00. Reduced rates after
-21
Special Student Policies
PROFESSIONAL
More Teachers Placed Since Final Report of Bureau
Claude L. Scott, Agent
Phone 218 725 Mass. St.
B. F. NANNINGA, O.D.
TRAVELERS INSURANCE CO.
Optometric Eye Specialist
Phone 2244
Since the final report at the close of i se summer session, the Teacher's placement Bureau reports the follow-ing appointments:
The fitting of glasses a specialty
Alphene Allerton, A.B.'36—social science, Leona.
Josephine Henry, A.B.'36—French Stephens College, Columbia, Mo.
Edna Gish, grad.—music, Olathe,
Howard Abernethy, A.M.36—math
ematical science, Athens.
DR. C. R. ALBRIGHT Chiropractor
Dr. Florence J. Barrows Osteopathic Physician
Rectal Diseases Colonic Irrigation
W. C. Kampschroeder, M.S.Ed'31-principal, high school, Eureka.
1023 $ \frac{1}{2} $ Mass.
Electrical and Light Treatment
Nel M. Russell, Ph.D.36 - psychology and education, Huron College, Huron S. D.
Cecelia Benny, B.M.E.34—music, Yunn, Colo.
AT YOUR SERVICE Just Phone 9
Tremaine Ross, A.B.36 - home economics, Industrial College, Ga.
Concord, Ga.
Olive Edmons, ABD-36 - social scien-
ces, Garrett
Phone 2337 $ 909_{1/2}^{\mathrm{I}} $ Mass.
Blue Macaw, B.S. in Bus. 29-66-
Bowie, Southwestern College, Winfield
Mildred Koch, B.F.A.'35-art, Osborne.
Edna Bengston, grad—English, Lynn John J. Davis, A.B.32—mathematics Bolivia
14th & Tenn.
Glen Simmonds — Don Dixon
Pros
KEYS FOR ANY LOCK
Guns and Door Closers Repaired
Fishing Tackle and Ammunition
Phone 1531
RUTTER'S SHOP
1014 Mass. St. Phone 31
CLEANERS
Chloe M. Wood, Grad—study hall director, Ottawa
Evalyn Eustace, BME'31—director
music, Ft. Leavenworth,
Russell, Worman, BME'26, music
South High School, Denver, Colo.
Dale Marcory R.S. in Bus '90..
QUALITY CLEANING at Regular Prices Student Owned and Operated
science, Garrett,
A. R. Yandey AM 73—special science
Margaret Hutchins, A.B.'34—music
Cawker City.
Mary B. Oldridge, A.B.'16-English Elin.
Russell, Worman, B.M.E.'36—music Burden.
Grace Haff, H.B.36—commerce, Concordia.
Cawker City. Kathalee Baucher, B.S. in Bus., 34-
919 Mass.
' N. L. Tinsley, B.S.Eng31—Supervisor study hall, Lawton, Okla.
Rolling David, BS in F16
Robert Laing, B.S. in Ed., 36--superintendent, Sheridan Lake, Colo.
Sidney David, B.M.E. 33—music, Morris, Okla.
Maryann Holtby, A.B.24 — music
Hazel Shoemaker, A.B.'33-English,
Horton.
Ruth Gregory, B.S. 33—music, Lovington, III.
Hazel Shoemaker, A.B. 73—English
Edna M. Smith, AB/31—home economy. Horizon
Jennette White, A.B.'32—English and typing, Ionia.
William Bracke, A.M.35—Speech, Junior College, Dodge City.
Maryann G. Crawford, Jr., U.S.A.
J. A. B. 36—English and typing, Abbville, Beulah Whittlesey, B.M.31—music.
Opalina, Vince Hoe.
Beulah Whittesley, B.M.31—music,
Grainfield.
Music School, BM-120
Growned.
Marie Schellhoon, B.M.29—commerce,
South Haven.
Neville Tinsley, S.B.Eng 31—science and mathematics, Netawaka.
Josephine Redeker, A.B 25—English
Neville Tinsley, B.S.Eng.'31—science and mathematics, Netawaka.
Josephine Redener, A.B.'36—English and history, Trousdale.
Martha Angle, grad. S.S.-commerce Longton.
Marie Moore, A.B'30—English and Latin, Archivum.
Grace Turner, A.B.30—English and Latin, Lecompton.
Eleanor Winters, A.B.35—journalism Junction City
Melvin Geist, B.M.E.30 - music,
Southwestern College, Winfield.
mics and English, Chancellor, S.D.
Viola Ferguson, A.B.36—English and
Latin, Marquette.
James G. Wilson, A.M.35-principal high school, Welda.
Lawrence, William.
Wilson, Tharp. A.M.'33—history,
Karaway.
Kabasa 'City', Kan.
Dorothy Morgan, A.B.34—home eco-
B. B. B. B. B. B. A. M. 30—English and history, Ensign.
J. W. Wellborn, A.M. 31—superinten-
Alice Denton, B.M.E.35—music, Iola.
Towanda Gabbert, A.B.36—mathematics,
Savonburg.
Green Louse Brooks, A.B.76-English and history, Engish.
Gordon Gray, B.S.E3'35—athletic and social science, Harlingen, Texas,
Wanda Harper, B.M.E3'35—musi
Lamar F. Wallace, A.M.34—principal high school, Easton.
Helen Kerr, A.B.'36—home economics,
Sharon Springs.
Ward Witherspoon, A.M.'36—biology,
Dodge City.
Philip Keeler, A.B.32 journalism,
Argentine High School, Kansas City,
Kan.
J. Nelson Soren, B.S.Ed31—sociia science and science, Lyons.
Wiley Selects Music For Concerts
F. A. Smethers, M.S.Ed.'36—superin-
endent, Scranton.
Mildred Hawkins, A.B.'36—mathematics, McLouth.
H. E. H., Mose, M.S.Ed'38--commerce,
Draughan Business College, Oklahoma
City, Okla.
Margaret Beaumon, A.B.'34--home economics and English, Athol.
Ben, Caito.
Ruth Copley, Grad-English, Friend
Academy, Haviland.
Frieda Neubauer, A.B. 30—home economics and commerce, Atlanta.
Marie Hillman, A.B. 33—grades. Have
onions and commerce. Atlanta.
Marie Hillman, A.B.33—grades, Hayden, Colo.
Prof. R. L. Wiley, director of the University band, announces that he has chosen a suite from Wagner's opera *The Bartered Bride* for the opening number on the fall concert which will be presented Dec. 8. Other numbers include "Romeo and Juliet" and "The Fourth Symphony" by Tchaikovsky; "Headlines," a modern chapbook by Colly portraying the various emotions expressed in the headlines of a newspaper; "Scherzadeze," a brilliant composition of N. Rimkazy-Martin; marches; and one two of Carrie Jacobs-Bone's tautful tone poems.
- Men students registered in the
* employment bureau should file
* their lawrence addresses and class
* schedules at once.
Alma Haehn. A.M.'36-history and social science, Manhattan.
The band will play for the Kansas State game in Manhattan Oct. 24 and will present five concerts in Kansas City high schools the day before they go to the Missouri gme on Thanksgiving day.
NOTICE
THE NEW
Eastern School Awards Fellowship to Mary Louise Beltz
B
A number of evening concerts will be given by the band this year at places yet undetermined, but Mr. Wiley says the band is already booked for engagements at Merriam and Excelsior Springs.
RICK'S On the Hill
Phone Your Lunch and Fountain Orders to Brick's FREE DELIVERY
Last year Tom Ryan, pianist from the studio of Dean D. M. Swearth, won a similar scholarship. This year his scholarship has been renewed.
Quill Club Sets Limits For Tryouts
Mary Louise Belz, '36, has been awarded a fellowship at the Juilliard School of Music in New York for the coming year. Miss Belz studied voice under Miss Irene Peabody here at the University.
Try Our
Trouys for membership in the Quill Club will close this month. All manuscripts must be deposited in the Quill
Try Our
"FAMOUS RECIPE"
CHILI
10c
UNION FOUNTAIN
Club box on the first floor of Fraser hall, or given to Prof. John Hankins, of the department of English, on or before Sunday, Oct. 25.
Each entrant may submit as many manuscripts as he desires. All manuscripts must be typewritten or written in ink in 8½x11 paper. The aggregate material submitted may be between 1000 and 5000 words.
Applicants should sign their manuscripts with a nom-de-plume and accompany them with a sealed envelope containing the following information: name of applicant, nom-de-plume, address and telephone number, school, ad classification. Any student or member of the faculty of the University of Kanaa is eligible for membership. All announcements of acceptance will be made in the Daily Kanaan two weeks after tryouts close.
It's twice the suit you're wearing and that's only half the story.
---
We're talking about one Fall suit . . . but we're speaking for them all.
These suits are not only new . . . they're news.
They're better on a hanger than most suits are
on their owners and if you are not 50 per cent
better looking this Fall than you were this
summer . . . it 's because you turned a cold
shoulder on this sincere invitation to come
and see...
You've never owned suits like these . . . styled like these. You've never had anything like these patterns in your suits or as much fashion in your labels.
$29.50
GRENADERS and CHATHAM HOMEPUNS
Others $21.50 to $60
Ober's HEADY POINT OUTSIDE
HALF & HALF MAKES
ONE SWELL SMOKE!
No Bite!
LUCY STREET
HALF HALF
No Bite!
ALEXY'S
HOLLYWOOD
MUSIC
HAZELLE
Still no Bite!
HELP
Reach new heights of pipe-pleasure with Half & Half. Cool as a bill for last year's dues. Sweet as the proof you don't owe a dime. Fragrant, full-bodied tobacco that won't bite the tongue—in a tin that won't bite the fingers. Made by our exclusive modern process including patent No. 1,770,920. Smells good. Makes your pipe welcome anywhere. Tastes good. Your password to pleasure!
Not a bit of bite in the tobacco or the Telescope Tin, which gets smaller and smaller as you use-up the tobacco. No bitten fingers as you reach for a load, even the last one.
HALF AND HALF
HALI
FOR PIPE OR CIGARETTES
PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 7 1,936
Yanks Capture Series by 13-5 Win Over Giants
Victors Outslug Giants To Take Sixth Game of Classic and Big End of the Purse
The first all-Manhattan World Series in thirteen years went to the New York Yankees yesterday afternoon as their powerhouse finally broke down a stubborn Glien resistance in the ninth inning to give them a victory. The win gave Joe McCarthy's sluggers a 4 to 2 edge in one of the wildest hitings on record, and also a purse of close to $8,000 for each of their members. The losing Giants will have to be content with a pitcher who's put up an apace as their end of the series.
Giants Show Fight
refusing to "roll over and play" dead” as experts believed they would Bill Terry's Territories tried to the bitter end. The Giants ran over two runs in the first innning only to have Jake Powell the score he earned. Selkirk abad of him, "Fat Freddy" Fitzimmons didn't enjoy the success he did in his previous start and folded up in the fourth. His relief, Clydell Castman, held the Yankee sluggers to one run through the eighth when he was removed for 15 yards. The Giants were trailing by one run, 6-5 and the game was still respectable.
Three outs later, in the ninth, the Yanks had pounded on every thing Coffman and Gumbert could find to throw them and seven runs had crossed the weary home plate. Two of the hits in this inning were manufactured by Freshman Joe DiMaggio who also with Jake Pepine hit three home runs and Tony Lazzeri, pounded out three hits apiece for the day's work.
Too Much Murphy
It was the case of a Murphy to the rescue of a McCarthy in this game. The entrance of Johnny Murphy into the game seemed to transform the Giants from mighty sluggers to weakly batmen and to change his own team-mates into the sluggers the Giants formerly had been.
The Yankees were a happy bunch of players in their dressing room after the game. It had been a tough series, but they were not too bad for Giants for being a good ball club. Only Vernon "Leff" Gomer was silent. He had received word before the game that his mother was dangerously ill. The team would mediate by plane for her bedside.
On the Shin—
Continued from page one.
try have been copying our stuff, and we like it.
✕ ✕ ✕
In one of his many (maybe we should have said innumerable) speeches, our Mr. Allen said that he took to like knitting when he was a kid, so does it too, but does he get a chance? No! Phog even has to escort him across the football field. We let that the Chaucerer in his book know how to dance across the big yard, but he can even walk across it unmade.
Members of Theta Sigma Phi (Journalism women's professional candy selling sorority) have noticeably put on weight since school started this fall. Schiller Shore, back-office detective, thinks that he has found a clue. Peanuts and other tasty m oreals that decorate the classrooms they that sell them have been found missing.
P. S. Rosemary Smith has gained six pounds.
--trouble. The Orf twins, Bob and Bud, came to the Tigers from Maplewood's championship team of last year. Both boys are "cotton-tops," and look so much alike that recently in naming his starting line-up for the freshman team, Coach Simmons exclaimed, "I guess I'll start one of the Orf twins at end, but I don't know which one because I can't tell them apart."
A description we heard the other day of a man going to bed. "He's going in to run off a batch of death."
A long suffering male came through with this—the feeling of so many of the same sex.
Blood red finger tips
They give me jitters
What matter those alluring lips
When she titters
And flutters and dips
Those ghastly fingertips
Two collegians whose names we never learned, at a place we are not allowed to disclose, engaged in the manly art of festeuchs Friday night. The only reason we know anything about it is that we knew the professor, a fellow who had had a description of them passed on to him. Praise be we were at least supposed to be winning.
WOMEN
Any women wishing to practice volleyball, horseshoe, or hand-ball before her tournament game; may make arrangements with the team's medical team for time, and for the use of the equipment.
Men's Intramurals
The men's intramural schedule for this afternoon is as follows:
Touch football. 6 men; Pi K. A, X.
Sigma Ch. on field 1; and Sigma Nus
Va. Beta, on field 2. Games to start at
4:20.
Handball: Phi Delta Vs. Sigma Alpha Mu; and S. A. E. vs. Delta Chi. Matches to start at 3:30.
Horseshoe: Delta Tau vs. Galloping Ghosts; and Delta Chi vs. Phi Gam. Matches to strat at 4:30.
Tennis: Rock Chalk vs. S. P, E., and D. U. vs. Racketeers. Matches to start at 3:30.
Iowans Prepare For Tough Battle With Jayhawkers
(Special to The Kansas)
Ames, Iowa, Oct. 6.—With their toughest game of the season behind them, the Iowa State Cyclones settled down this week to hard work in preparation for their Big Six conferences engagement on Saturday at State Field here Saturday afternoon.
Outweighed and outclassed by a powerful Nebraska team last week, Iowa State took the short end of a 34 to 0 score, the worst defeat suffered by a Cyclone队 in the six years that Coach George Veenker has been at the helm
The Cornhuskers, in Coach Veenker's opinion, constitute the best football team any of his Cyclone squads have 'feed.
The play of four Cyclone men was cited by Coach Veenker as outstanding. Ed Book, 200-pound sophomore, was the third player to make a positive opinion. The line play of Captain Clarence Gustine, tackle, also stood out, while the offensive work of Gordon Beupke, sophomore fullback, who averaged 15 yards per kick, time he took the ball, was pleasing.
The first University fencing tournament is scheduled for Friday, Oct. 25. This tournament will include all members of the fencing club and all other persons in the University interested in fencing. Fencers wishing to compete should report to Jim Report as soon as possible.
Fencing Team
To Enter Tournament
The purpose of this first tournament is to determine the quality of players from Kansas City for selection for selecting a team for competition with a Kansas City fenceing organization on Nov. 21. The competitor will be selected based on the selection. The fencing club hopes to hold another elimination tournament between the first tournament and time for the final winner.
Women's Intramurals
The independents will meet the Watkins hall team in the third horse-shoe game of the women's intramural tournament this afternoon at 4:30
--trouble. The Orf twins, Bob and Bud, came to the Tigers from Maplewood's championship team of last year. Both boys are "cotton-tops," and look so much alike that recently in naming his starting line-up for the freshman team, Coach Simmons exclaimed, "I guess I'll start one of the Orf twins at end, but I don't know which one because I can't tell them apart."
Moll, I. T.N.T. defeated Baker, R. I.W.W., and Rowland, M. T.N.T. won from Pauley, I.W.W., in the first tour-game which was played year-end.
Send the Daily Kansan home
New Jubilesta
9 'til 12
Buddy Blake's K.U. Rhythm Club Orchestra
935-28 Massachusetts
DANCING
Wed.-Fri.-Sat. Nights
Footnotes on Football
--trouble. The Orf twins, Bob and Bud, came to the Tigers from Maplewood's championship team of last year. Both boys are "cotton-tops," and look so much alike that recently in naming his starting line-up for the freshman team, Coach Simmons exclaimed, "I guess I'll start one of the Orf twins at end, but I don't know which one because I can't tell them apart."
It seems that the Nebrauka rooters got off to a "flow" start this year. Introducing a new tradition on the Nebrauka campus, Innocents, men's senior honorary biology, will sponsor the first class of red feathers in the form of red feathers with a white block N to every student in the university. Maybe it wouldn't hurt to have a few Jayhawk feathers hanging around for atmosphere. That old man and bird of a feather together may have its good point afterall.
This is the first year that students of the University of Syracuse will be allowed to sit with dales at football games. After his time, he by the campaign started last year by a freshman who worked his way through school and is not a member of any fraternity. That freshman deserves college freedom of all time.
Coach Simmons of the Missouri freshman team is having double
Bill Dalley, Iowa State College football-player, is going to the gridiron after school hours from now on. After the varsity team had gone through a hard scrimmage one night last week in preparation for Nebraska. Bill drove to his father's house and asked him for the bill. Offered to help with the evening chores. When it came to roaking, evidently one of the coxes had heard the Cyclone guard's prowess for she kicked the 265-pound Dalley through the wall of the horn. Although Dalley's face was hurt during the trip to Lincoln, and he returned to pursue the less dangerous sport of football.
The Iowa State Cyclones kept up the good work last Saturday by losing to Nebraska 34 to 10. Cyclone elves have
RAINCOATS
for dress or protection
Trench Coats ... $4.50
Alligator Slickers ... 5.50
Gabardine Coats ... 12.50
Alligator Gale Coats ... 15.75
Looks like rainy weather is here---
Get out there and play!
Get your coat now!
CARL'S GOOD CLOTHING
outscored the Huskers but 5 times since the first game in 1891, while Nebraska won 25. One game ended in a tie. One game ended as 4 to 3 devoice scored in 1919.
Sam Francis, the Cornhusker's passing, punting, and line-smashing full back, believes his participation in the
Olympic games and campaigning on the continent last summer will help his football this season. He has learned the art of relaxing while in competition. Francis took fourth in the shot put. In a post-Olympic tour he heaved 475 pounds. At that time he should be able to throw a football clear out of the stadium.
49 Minutes To
ONLY
46 Minutes From
KANSAS CITY
Leave LAWRENCE 8:41 a.m.
Arrive KANSAS CITY 9:30 a.m.
CHICAGO ___ Ar. 8:45 p.m.
Direct Connection for----
RETURNING
Leave KANSAS CITY 5:15 p.m.
Arrive LAWRENCE 6:01 p.m.
OTHER MORNING TRAINS
Leave Kansas City 12:10 noon, 2:00 p.m., 10:05 p.m.
Arrive Lawrence 1:07 p.m., 2:53 p.m., 10:57 p.m.
RETURNING
Leave Lawrence  - 6:30 a.m. 11:18 a.m. 12:43 p.m.
Arrive Kansas City  - 7:30 a.m. 12:30 p.m. 1:40 p.m.
Santa Fe
For Detailed Information, Reservations,
etc. Please Call...
W. W. BURNETT, Agent
Phone 32 Lawrence, Kan.
Chesterfield Wins
© 1936, LEGGETT & MYERS TOBACCO Co.
... they're milder they have a more pleasing taste and aroma
.
"Plug" has found the way out
but our football games are still dead—read the front page editorial today.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
The M.S.C. starters its annual nine-month election fast night — but it is doubtful that any will attend until after the frick election.
VOLUME XXXIV
Booking Agency Measure Occupies Council Meeting
M. S.C. Defers Its Decision On Dance Band Plan But Passes Intramural Frolic Proposal
Midwestern Booking Agency-centralized, co-ordinated clearing house or monopolistic agre?
NUMBER 21
That is the question facing the Mee's Student Council at the present time, the subject being one of such delicacy that it was not possible just last night was treated in confidence.
Representatives of Hill dance bands presented their views on the matter and explained in detail to the members of the council the workings of the proposed agency, at the M.S.C. meeting last night.
Bob Thorpe, chairman of the Forum committee, presented a report of press interviews and tentative plans. He pointed out that the Senate would not be the Board of Regents, no candidate for political office may use University factions during the month preceding election.
Those who voiced opinions on the subject were Lewis Foreman, Louis Kirkpatrick and Michael McCreight. The council decided to postpone its verdict on the matter for further consideration, but arranged for Wednesday to consider the problem.
The date for the regional meeting of Midwestern Colleges and Universities, which will take place here this year, was set for Nov. 12-15 by the councilmen. President John Milton Phillips was authorized to act as general chairman, with power to appoint all committees as are necessary.
The report of the Budget committee was adopted with little discussion. An expenditure of $500 for the forums program was allowed.
A re-draided Itranural bill was read and passed without discussion, following which an amendment to the Forum bill was considered and accepted.
Appropriations of $100 to the "K
book and $150 to the Y.M.C.A. closed
the business.
on the SHIN
Alan Asher and Reginald Heap
+ + +
Waters at the Pi Phi boarding club brought in a huge包 of candy the other evening to strains of "We are the Pi Phi's, the Pi Phi's we are." It was all a fake, though, because Gertrude Field really didn't catch a man and besides the box was filled with candy, she would be like "cause we never lose sight of our column and what's more someone is always chasing after us, too.
Cheese-chopper Johnson, second lieutenant of the Union bar-keepers seems hard to catch these days so it has been impossible to interview him concerning the jig he took through the stadium Gather night. Should anyone hear of said gipe please report to John Benson who would no doubt like to present it.
After pronouncing Betty Jane Boddington, of the Gamma Phi Boddington,Qen brief-stick of the campus at the University of Red Blackburn, sole judge or soul judge as you choose, could only may "Women like melons, are hard to
+ + +
Well, we have heard plenty about this column from about everyone on the campus including Doctor Lee but the latest comment was so good that we thought that we would print it verbatum.
Aladdin rubbed his magic lamp
His wonders to behold
But you—you lousy so-and-so,
You peep through a keyhole
You son up all the scandal
You peep through a keyhole.
You pop up all the seashells
and lie down on them.
Now every mother's son in town
Is afraid to cut a cap,
which she wants.
It's getting so the Republicans put up Rosewell's picture and the Democrats put up Lander's. The Democrats are the journalism building. First Lander's picture was plumed upon the bulletin board but it didn't look like that day that some Republican immediately
Continued on page four
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1906
FORUM BOARD UNABLE
TO SPONSOR NORMAN THOMAS
Norman Thomas, candidate for President on the Socialist ticket, is not to speak at the first M.S.C.-W. S.G.A. public forum, as was mistakenly announced in the Kansan of Oct. 7.
The news story was released through an unavoidable misunderstanding. The Forum Board, selected by jointly by the two councils, carefully considered sponsoring an online campaign, but no definite action was taken.
Since that time, a long established ruling of the state Board of Regents has come to the attention of the student board. As a matter of policy, the requests of any and all political candidates for the use of University facilities during the campaign have been declined. In the light of this acknowledged precedent the M.S. College of Business has promoled to senator Mr. Thomas.
THE W.S.G.A.-M.S.C. FORUM
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
KANSAN.
Washington, Sept. 7, —(UP) — A 5000-mile tour for votes that will vote him onto the home ground of his rival for the presidency, Governor Al M. Landon of Kansas, will be started by an evening of 24 hours ahead of his original schedule.
Chief Executive To Invade Kansas
Eager to hit the campaign trail for the big push in his drive for re-election, Mr. Trump is now seeking a desk of government business in preparation for his departure aboard a private train that will head for the beaches of the agricultural and industrial region.
Mr. Roosevelt will be on the road until October 17, covering 11 states. His program, while yet incomplete, calls for two major addresses in Omaha and Chicago as well as numerous brief meetings at the rear platform of his special car.
Four State Cities To Be Included in Candidate's Itinerary
The President's decision to enter Kansas came as a distinct surprise to Kansas. The governor would also would clear of territory south of the Nebraska boundary. Kansas will be the scene of four stops, Dodge City, Wichita, Emporia, and Kansas City, all within the state.
Redheads are in vogue at the annual Gingham Fête yesterday afternoon. The youngest, a girl named Betty Jane Boddington, 9, offers a prize for possessing the finest bit of crowning glory. Betty Blackburn, c40 and Mary France Butter, c37, were also on the list.
Fiery Mop of Hair Wins Frolic Contest
The large crowd present evidenced the fact that at least once a year the faire se can stage a successful dance without male escorts. Folk dancing was one of the features of the afternoon. "John" was a popular song, and it a means of helping everyone get acquainted. Music for dancing was forded by Red Blackburn and his band.
The University Band began its concert season last evening with a half-hour broadcast over KFKU. The band will broadcast once a month over this station. Its fall concert will be presented the first week in December.
The second student recital of the seafternoon in the auditorium of the Adman administration building. Music students must attend and others are cordially mester will be presented at 3:30 this invited.
University Band Opens Concert Season
The program follows: *Piano, "Improptu in C sharp minor"* (Reinbold) by Martha Jackson; Voice: "Amarillar, mia bella" (Caccini) by Bettou Lotoy (David Guion); Voice: "Dazing Dawn" (David Guion) by Jack Laffer; Voice: "Doest Thou Know that Fair Land" (Thomas) by Claria McGraw; Piano: "Concerto in A minor, First Movement" (Heiden Tibbels) by Heiden Tibbels (琴廊 parts second piano by Professor Preyer).
Milwaukee Editor To Be Parents' Day Banquet Speaker
Marvin H. Creagher, '04,
Will Address Students
And Fatters at Union
Building Oct. 17
Mr. Marvin H. Creager, 04, managing editor of the Milwaukee Journal, has been chosen as the guest speaker for the Parent's day banquet to be held at 6 PM on Thursday. Tickets for this banquet must be purchased at the business office or the main desk in the Memorial Union building not later than 5 o'clock on Friday afternoon.
Because of his prominence as a news, paper editor, Mr. Croaker has been elected secretary of the American Society of Paper Editors, and has been active in various branches of its work in the interests of American journalism.
Mr. Creager has had two daughters who have attended the University, Mary, who was graduated in 1933, and Betty, c'37. He has always been enthusiastic and loyal in his attitude and services to the school.
Mr. Crenger was a member of the first class in news writing under Prof. E. M. Hokins at the University of Kansas.
He was also elected chairman of the committee on Syndicates and Press Associations of the American Society of Newspapers Editors.
Earl Ring and Miss Witt Improving
Earl Rings, b 40, who is suffering from peritonitis in Wakimia Memorial hospital, was resting easy late last night. Peritonitis followed an operation for a ruptured appendix early. Saturday morning.
Miss Carla Witt, Kansa City, driver of the roadster which collided with the picnic truck carrying 23 University students two weeks ago Friday, was reported improving also. Six others injured in the crash at the hospital, none in serious condition.
Charles Overall, c. 38, from Caldwell, has his appendix removed at Wakkins Memorial hospital last night. His condition is reported as satisfactory.
Since the hospital is caring for 23 bee patients, and 20 ill with colds, student visitors are being admitted.
Glenn Cunningham, great Kansas miler, who received his B.S. from the University of Kansas in 1953 and his M.A. from the University of Iowa last year, graduated from the University of New York. He registered there yesterday.
Cunningham to Study For Ph.D. in New York
The Players recently completed an eight-week summer tour. Among the places played were five state universities: the Universities of Illinois, Pennsylvania, North Carolina, Hawaii, and Vermont. Four of these places were return engagements.
The Jitney Players, who will be presented in the University Auditorium Oct. 22 by the department of speech and dramatic arts, carry a notebookcast cast of actors, including Chaney, founder of the Jitney Players and former Broadway stage star.
The production of "The Rivals," by the Jinney Players, which opens the dramatic season at the University, will be followed by the Kansas Players' production of Albert Shaw's "Bury the Dead."
Unusual Rush Brings Possibility Of Reserved Seats in the Library
Jitney Players Present 'The Rivals' Here October 22
"Ecky, Ecky, break his necky ... " A famous old college yell that epitomized the football spirit of a bygone era. Our fathers fought on the field, more to bash the skulls and smash the bones of their opponents than to roll up points by means of ingenious, swiftly-working, and beautiful plays. And when one more skull was fractured the spectators frotted with the wild spirit of the arena ... much the same as did the Romans when the lion bit off the head of a defenseless gladiator.
Business has increased so much in the basement of the Watson Library at the reserve desk that Miss Moyer and I will be able to start to leave seats in advance.
Most of the copy for the official student directory is in the hands of the printers, and proof is being read on the greater part of the material. Those in charge of the publication feel that it may be released soon.
It would appear to one observing student that the professors have planed early in the hearts of the student body to help them in their effort toward the reading of the assigner
None of the library's staff is able to explain this phenomenal rise in the reading of magazines and books on reserve. To date no one there has ever suspected that perhaps the members of a library have had something to do with it.
Student Directory Is at Printers
Eckv Is Dead-But Not in Kansas
The student directory includes the names and addresses of all students and members of the faculty in the University in Lawrence and those in the hospital of the School of Medicine in Kansas City, Kans.
But we can't go wild over the Ecky, Ecky stuff any more. Ecky is dead . . . and so is the football strategy he glorified . . . the football strategy still employed by our Varsity team today. Everyone realizes that, except, apparently, the coaches.
A pop rally will precede the departure of the Kansas football squad for Ames, Iowa. Friday at 6:30 a.m., at the Union Pacific depat. This game with Iowa State will be the first out-of-town game for the Jawhawkers.
Bill Township, head cheerleader, and president of the Ku Kus, asks everyone who can possibly do so to attend this rally. Haldey Steiger and Frank Warren will be present to help lead the team. The train leaves at 7 o'clock.
Plan Send-Off For Jayhawk Team Friday Night
Give the student body the new type of game, the open, tricky, fast-running, and passing game. Let the team develop into an aerial circus if necessary. It will not win every game. No one will expect it to. But make the spectators feel that the team, even in defeat, has put on an exhibition of modern football.
Some people think our school spirit is dead. School spirit is not dead, but it's deadly low . . . just as low and as dull as our football games. It is not reasonable to assume that student spirit can get very hot over a pile ofashes . . . ashes that got cold with Ecky many long years ago.
The student body is and always will be more than willing to co-operate, to yell its lungs out of its own voilion ... provided it has something to cooperate with and yoll for.
Potentially, the team this year and any year is as powerful as any in the Big Six. Let the coaches get these archaic, obsolete ideas out of their heads, give us real, honest-to-good advice for them, help them then, will we have back that healthy, roaring school spirit.
Probably no price will be placed on the reserving of seats at the tables in the building where he is to highly advisable for students to notice that seats are going to be as scarce as Democrats at a Republican rally long mid-session. aseep over the campus.
material. Of course, this is only one person's opinion.
The report of the budget sub-committee concerning operating expenses of the Memorial Union was accepted, following which the Union Manager's consideration披显ibly in consideration of his "added duties and responsibilities."
rent for Offices n Memorial Union placed at $180
The Jayhawker, Sour Owl, and W.S.G.A. Book Exchange will each pay $15 to the committee, stood of the present $15, according to the decision of the Union Operation Committee yesterday. After considerable discussion it was decided that the committee would move forward.
Although the offices are all located in the basement of the Union building, it was further decided that next year the library would be relocated. Book Exchange will be interchanged.
Business was concluded with the complete acceptance of the housing sub-committee report concerning use of room and the unused basement space.
increased rental become active Jan. 1, 1937 in order to "spare the nerves of the unsuspecting organizations," and to allow for budget provisions.
Elliott Roosevelt In Contract Charge
Statement of Russian Agreement Suppressed by Munitions Committee
BULLETIN
Dallas, Texas—Elliott Roosevelt hit back tonight with a threat of legal action against persons responsible for publication of material connecting him with deals for war planes.
Washington, Oct. 6—The Senate Munitions Committee suppressed a foreign statement alleging that Elliott Rose, son of the President, contracted to supply airplanes for the war and sold of airplanes to Russia, because the pact was never fulfilled and public inquiry only would have "succeeded the conspiracy." C. Nye Rep. North Dakota, and today.
At the same time Nye said that he finally had been compelled to make public the text of the all-difvaff awrən to by Anthony Fokker, Dutton airplane manufacturer and self-styled peer of all aircraft salesmen, given details of the purported contract with the President's son in the interest of fairness.
Quick denial of part of the the Fokker affidavit including reference to the planes which were to be sold to Russia as falling in the "military" class came from young Rossevelt in Pft. Stuttgart. It was claimed that the Fokker statement was released by the committee obviously to "smeat my father."
Work Progresses On New Dormitory
In spite of adverse weather conditions, work on the new Watkins dormitory is going forward rapidly. J. J. Simmonds, engineer in charge, said that the excavating should be finished in two weeks.
The building is to be ready for occupancy next fall, although it will be completed long before then. In connection with his a retaining wall is being constructed east of the buildings. This will allow a fill to be made and a level lawn in front. Stimmons said it will prove the appearance of the property very much.
P.S.G.L. Frosh Will Meet Tonight
Freshman members of the Progressive Student Government League will meet in Green Hall at 8 o'clock tonight, Eljah Cole, freshman president, has announced. New men will be introduced to students coming year discussed at the meeting.
NOTICE
...
- All women students planning
* to make the trip to Iowa Saturday
* must sign up in the office of the
* adviser of women 220 Administrata-
* building permit from a
* written permit from their par-
* ents. Elizabeth Meigular,
Adviser of Women
'Students Not To Blame' 'Phog' Says in Answering Phillips
"In all my 17 years at the University of Kansas I have never found the student body lying down on anything." Dr. F. C. Allen told a Kansas reporter last night. "There is spirit among the students, but it is dormant owing to lack of proper leadership."
Dr. Allen gave out the following statement yesterday afternoon in answer to John Phillips, president of the Men's Student Council:
Russia Serves Notice on Powers To Break Pact Unless Violation by Nations In Spain is Halted
"Certainly there was no desire to condemn students as individuals on account of the lack of student spirit on the campus prior to our first football game with
Moscow, Sept. 7. (UP)—The Soviet government, through its embassy in London, today notified other powers that it will abrogate the pact for non-intervention in the Spanish revolution and act as Russia sees fit without violations by Portugal, Germany and Italy are halted immediately.
Russian sympathies are strong for the Madrid Socialist.Communist government. The note was interpreted as a direct warning that Russia will and Spanish loyalists unless aid alleged by Germany rebels by Fascist nations is stopped.
The note will be presented to a session of the International Committee for Non-Intervention in Spain which meets Friday.
Genova, Sept. 7. —(UP)—Dipolitic circles reported tonight that Russia was ready to rush airplanes and other war materials to Spanish government forces unless alleged violation of the non-in-vention protection ceases.
It was argued also that France and Great Britain will not permit Russia to further menace the equilibrium of Europe.
Rome, Sept. 7 — (UP)—The Soviet note regarding Spanish intervention was received here too late for official comment, but informed persons professed to interpret it as an implicit confession of a condition is getting more precarious.
Berlin, Sept. 7—(UP) - Russia's note regarding intervention in the Spanish civil war was considered, in political quarters here, as confirming the German victory over the French, who would make a European war in order to spread Bolshevism throughout the continent.
Mail For University Post Office Increasing
R. C. Abraham, University postmaster, reports that the volume of mail is increasing daily. This is the result of a nearly two-third past years. Monday, Wednesday and Friday are the heavy days as most students send their landry home on
Mr. Abraham states that relatively few students send written matter in their laundry bags this year. However, there have been a few cases. Warnings are sent to those who ignore postal mail because it usually puts a step to the infraction.
Edson is Appointed Officer of Association
Major H. E. Roy, C.A. Res., presided at the first meeting of the Douglas county chapter of the reserve officers' association last night. Since Lieut. Francis Dill, secretary-treasurer of the group, has left Douglas county, Second Alpen M. Edson, CA, was appointed to that office. There were 22 present.
These meetings are held the first and third Wednesday evenings of each month. The next meeting, Oct. 21, will consist of a mock court martial by the R.O.T.C. seniors and Maj. R. F. Edwards (Inf.)
Aeronautical Club Will Hold Initial Smoker
Tail Omega, local aeronautical fraternity, will hold a smoker at the Memorial Union building tonight at 8:30 a.m. interested in aviation is invited to attend.
Friday, Oct. 5
Wesley Foundation, hike, 9 p.m.
AUTHORIZED PARTIES
Friday, Oct. 8
Corbin hall, open house, 12 p.m.
Watkins hall, open house, 12 p.m.
Congregational Fireside Forum
bike: 3:30 p.m.
Saturday, Oct. 10
Alpha Gamma Delta, open house
12 p.m.
Beta Theta TBi, party. 12 p.m.
Sigma Kappa, open教室. 12 p.m.
NIAAP
For the Joint Committee
on Student Affairs.
Washburn. Certainly it was lack of organization all along the line that gave a most drab aspect to school spirit on the campus this year.
"On Saturday morning of the Wash-
burn game even the cheer leaders had
not been outfitted with their sweaters.
"The failure to have the freshman mops on time; the failure to have the nightshift parade, which nine times out of ten has always been held on the opening game of the season rather than the competition games, is conclusive in itself.
"Over three hundred students arrived at the stadium after game time, when it was known that all home contests start promptly at 2 o'clock.
"Football is an occasion as well as a
ame. The national anthem, the raising
f the flag, the students with their massed
heering, as well as the players in com-
action, are things that people go to
to game for.
"Unless we have the liaison perfectly working between all extra-curricular activities, we fail to produce the colorful pageantry that combines the fine outdoor, wholesome rivalry between two colleges.
To insure a definite working link we have appointed the "K" men to organize, deputize, and supervise these game activities. The "K" men of course, will work with the players in low's job, but they will work with the director of the band, the Men's Student Council, the man on the public address system, the Jane James, the Ku Ku's and the cheer leaders, so that in the future the organization will be well correlated, working organization
"It is our opinion that the "K, M"
these men who have won their athletic
letters in all sports, should be the ones
to reflect a wholesome, intelligent athletic
spirit at a football game, which is
steeped in an athletic environment."
News Writers Plan To Tell All On Students
The official Student Correspondents'
Bureau of the University met at the
Journalism building yesterday afternoon
at 3:30 p.m. to discuss plans of sending
news of the students to the newspapers
and meeting approximately 100 students
attended the meeting
Chancellor E. H. Lindley was the principal speaker. John Milton Phillips, president of the M.S.C., gave a report on
the policies that the organization adopted last year, and W. A. Dill, director of the K.U. News Bureau, told the students in their home town newspapers.
Bill Downs, c37, who presided at the meeting, gave a short falk on organization and adjourned the meeting after calling the roll.
The original members present were as follows:
Jack Allerdice, Coldwater; Milton E. Hubert; Anderson, Wellington; David Angoveine, McPherson; Ruth Armstrong, McPherson; Robert Anderson; Marquette Joe, Nees City; Hazy Binney, Meriden, Lida Likea Brown, ElDorado Dorothy Caldwell, Caldwell; Heiler Helen Hubert
Ela Cheumat, Kingman; Ether Dose-
tor, David H. Moore; Vitalia
Volea; Olga Farney, Kiowa, Nean Fickert,
Poohby, BILL Flerson, Sterling
Jenkins, Kurt Sternberger, Robert
Franken, Robert Franken
Mary K. Frith, Lyone; Joel Gumels,
Colby; James Johnson, Triangle; Alice
Holdman-Julian, Girard; Charles Her-
tford; Elizabeth Hogan; John J.
Hill, J. Pleasant; Maxine Hill,
Attica; Bill Horton; Atwood; Mary
Saibaba; Clark Hewton; Blue Mound
Jean Larson, Osage City; Bile Leech,
Oskalaoske; Bette Jane Lemon; Pratt;
Lred Littoty, Olathe; Lake Lockwood,
Liberal, Geralding Lake, Wakemore.
Mylor Lorimer, Olathe; Lois Macinn,
worth; Stanley Marietta, Salina; Ben
Marshall, Lincoln; Marton W. Maze, C
Allard; McAllarre, Drew McLaughlin,
Jr. Paolo; Ruth Louis Merer, Clifford
Clifford Moore, Holton; Peggy Morgan
Clay Center; Paul Moritz, Maryville;
Clifford Junction City; Groves Oliva, Ottawa
Dorothy M. Nelson Marion; Mary
Harry O'Riley; John Goulden;
Dorothy O'Riley; Syracuse; Gwendolyn
Nickerson; Dave Patrifeau, D.
Kansas City; Charles Pierson, Oakley,
Kansas City; Charles Pierson, Oakley,
Continued on page four
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1936
Comment
Prime Service
Prime among the services rendered the University by any set of student councils were the forums, product of the forum committee, prodigy of last year's M.S.C. Far exceeding, in popular opinion, the merits of last year's or any other year's University lecture course, the forums invited the attendance of even the inveterate mid-week players, play boys and girls, root-and-tooters.
Forums are provided for legally by this year's councils. But aside from the legal provision, nothing more has been done to furnish them than the appointment of a forum committee, made last year.
On a budget of less than a thousand dollars, the councils gave University audiences some of the best speakers to be had in this and other lands. It can not be that financial difficulties are standing in the way of just os pretentious a list of bookings as were made last year, for the W.S. G.A. itself has declared a profit of $6,000 on its bookstore.
The best excuse for a poor forum series this year will not be good enough.
Beware of the Cynic!
Every day in our classes we encounter people who seem to have as their prime object in life the squashing of all ideas, beliefs, or faith of everyone else regardless of who or what they may be. The name we apply to this type of individual is "vmic."
Of course you can't spot these cynics in class or among casual acquaintances . . . they don't stand out markedly from the crowd. And that is what is dangerous about them; perhaps "dangerous" is too mild a term. These people seldom come out in the open and proclaim themselves—they do their work of malice and calumny behind the cover of darkness and suggestion.
They have for their watchword "destruction," much the same as the militant communists had during the early stages of the Russian Revolution. Nothing is too sacred, too holy, or too established to be sneering questioned and then destroyed if the least opportunity presents itself.
He appears to have looked life in the face and not been able to stand up to it. Generally, the cynic (if we may generalize to such a degree) is a person who impresses his listeners with his knowledge. Often people listen to him and say, "If he, who knows so much more than we do, has reached the conclusion that there really isn't any good in the world, what's the use of our working if we'll only come out at the same place?"
The cryptically pungent statement of an old philosopher that "the cynic is a killer," as is true now as it was centuries ago. To preserve our ideals, we must keep them from the "killer cynic" and keep from becoming cynical ourselves—Iowa State Student.
A Poll to End Polls
As if Mr. and Mrs. Average Voter did not have enough to do to wade through the speeches, claims, counter-claims and promises of the candidates and their supporters, they are being besieged with an avalanche of straw votes unprecedented in American political history.
So let's have a super-poll to end all straw polls.
In this last month of the presidential campaign when the drive for votes is at its peak, Mr. Average Voter and his wife will be so befuddled in the storm of straw ballots thrown at them from every angle that they even will take the official ballot on Nov. 3 with a grain or two of salt.
The plans are a bit vague as yet, but there is plenty of time during the next four years to formulate such an idea and it certainly would be most welcome to the citizens of our land. At least they would not enter the real election booths with the writers' cramp and a nauseated conception of a ballot.
It might take a great deal of diplomacy to weld all of these various straw ballot agencies into one compact unit which could poll every voter and give an accurate picture of the campaigns. This would tend to wipe out conflicting reports from identical areas and restore the value of such an undertaking—which has been lost in the wholesale poll that have sprung up this year like weeds in a corn field.
A poll to end polls. A kingdom for the man who invents one. He surely will be worthy of all the thanks that American citizens can heap upon him.
Tradition
"Tradition—a thing intrinsically of no value, but it keeps alive the ideals and spirit of our predecessors, is something we wonder about, talk about, and even revere a bit." —Anonymous.
This definition though perhaps not complete, offers a key to the perennial topic of traditions at the University. No one seems quite sure what traditions are, they change through the years. They are started, they die, we revive them.
Because they do help bridge the gap between the years and because they give us a better understanding of the student life and attitudes of other days, tradition will continue as a part of college life.
Campus Opinion
Editor Daily Kansan:
Ferrits you are right. Maybe the student body doesn't have the same knowledge of advice you have. Please use for making use of most of your opening lines in your editorial commentary or book introduction. Someone always likes to start on event, even if they aren't your own.
If what you say in the third paragraph of your "episite to Doctor Allen" is the real basis of why student spirit is dying here, my key message is that students will need for the sake of my life. I beg to differ with you, kind editor, and though differing with you, still remain your friend and am ready at all times to cheer you on, even if your editors occasionally fail.
Our team may not be able to win at all times, they may not be able to reach the championship goal every series and thereby cause many of us to whop it up and swallow more cokes, but win or lose, they are risking their nicks in the game. If you play the game along with them, hold the line and keep the faith like good sports.
It is my firm belief that the students are with the team and that a good deal of the apparent lack of spirit in our game was due to the industrial world of our time. There is no need of a detractive view just because students fail to cheer as in days of old. The world moves—and sometimes even urges or time and take up our energies than in the days of your we. We also travel more in circles than what we do today, so our energy is now the policy in other parts and we here have changed our attitude. I remember a boy many long years ago, seeing our grand cheering sections there, as now. Today, the East is whooping it up at football games, the Midwest is whooping it up at baseball games, and the South is not use the excuse that the reason we don't cheer and show more school spirit is because we've losing. In the army I often have members of the outfit who were playing on the football team had to have steaks, and the quarter of beef we had was very poor. In the fact, the wins were very slim, yet we took our stew and yelled as long as on the winning side. That the spat was with them all of the time.
In closing, may I suggest that we eliminate from our teams, if there is contained therain, any excuses for not winning. If we are doing it is doing, because of their failure to win. They are our team, fighting hard to win, giving the best that we can, and making sure they will be with them, win or lose. That's the spirit which wins in the final analysis and the spirit I hope is in. So it's all K-U.
William Kollender
Editor Daily Kansan:
Adverse criticism has been in the air concerning the school spirit shown by the student body at last year. A new study would be much more effective to suggest a method to get the student body to show that real school spirit, at the coming graduation day.
What has the K. U. student body to do with the visiting presidents?
The band seemed to think that they were playing in the auditorium; and instead should have played the song on the stage, without so much of volume that they could get, so that the student would feel that real school spirit. The Alma Mater should only be played once during the half, then the hand should be moved from school and march across the field and play their song.
the cheering was atrocious and K. U. should organize a cheering section or hold a pop rally every Friday before each game so that the student body may get into the right position there. The team should thoroughly so that at the stadium the next no solo cheers, will be done by K. U. cheerleaders. Hoping for better cheers and greater victories for
Editor Daily Kansan:
Congratulations to E. J. for coming up to the best of grandmother's moral lectures with her piece which was printed in this column Wednesday. The only fault is that I did not include an entirely perverted outlook on her subject matter.
It is she, and not the heroine of her story, who has always been one of the most popular teenagers to go down a list of popular girls on the campus who neither drink nor smoke. Not that drinking or smoking are side more than the popular idea being that anyone may choose to have them.
If E. J.'s little wall-flower is blaming her lack of popularity on her high ideals she may as well know the truth and face the fact that there are just as many popular "good" girls as there are "bad" ones. J. W.
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Notices due at Causeley's Office at 1:30 p.m., preceding
regular public daylies and 11:30 a.m.
Vol.34 THURSDAY,OCT.8,1936 No.21
--staff engineers are urged to attend
L. S. Votaw, Secretary
SCHOOL OF EDUCATION FACULTY. There will be a meeting in room 112 Room hall at 11 o'clock on Sale- Saturday, October 16th.
NEWMAN CLUB: All members who wish to attend the 125th breakfast after church, Sunday, October 11, at 9:30 a.m., Newman Club. (Courtesy of the Newman Club.)
A. S.M.E. The regular meeting will be held this evening at 8 o'clock in Marina hall, Mechanical and Instrument Lab.
RADIO CLUB: The Kansas University Radio Club will hold its first meeting of the year today at 7:30 p.m.
June Capps
Jefferson R. Wilsenson, Trustee
TAU SIGMA. Fledging will be held in the gon tonight at 8:15 o'clock. All old and newly-cheeted members will be present.
WESLEY FOUNDATION. There will be a bike Friday afternoon. Everyone interested is asked to meet at Museum Park, 102 W. 45th St., East Orange, NJ 07023.
Y. M.C.A. CARIBET. There will be a meeting of all calling men from the Y. room, from the Municipal Union Hotel, at 10:30 a.m.
Harold E. Gregg, President
Y.W.C.A.-W.S.G.A. LANTERN PARADE: The Lantern
parade will be held Saturday, October 10, from 6 to
8:30 o'clock. Tickets, which are 30 cents, can be bought at
Henley House or from W.S.G.A. Council or W.W.C.A.
Cabin members, not later than 8:30 o'clock Friday
afternoon. Thorntree Trekell, Corinna Balley
"How to Win Her" or Tactics of Campus Courtship Revealed Here for First Time
by William L. Wainwright
Knows, known also as wooing,
sparkling, cheeky and coating, permeates
the universe and therefore penetrates
the University of Kansas. Unless a man
has the heart of a vegetable, how can he
be oblivious to the charms of fascinating,
females, those mysterious creatures who
laugh and give you their books to
carry? And unless she has no heart,
how can a coalf wind be swept away?
There is a table at her side who throws
out his chest wonderfully, if it isn't too cold?
Bv William Zupanec, e'37
But courtship (or sparking, or billing, or coining) on the University campus is sophisticated and embody-a far cry from the grab-em-by-the-hair-and-run tactics of our forbears. In a way it is more courageous, for when one walks with one companion just from Snow hall to Ad, one risks leering remarks in "On the Shin." He looks on at the correct side—just so an antill watch the sweeping wings of wild-cryed freshmen who fear they might get to class at 9:32.
The stages of campus curiosity, un-
like Stone Age spending however, are
definite and permit evaluation. When
she walks urbanly at her side and pa-
lylic refuses to see the books she is
carrying, lest she think he is taking
liberties. (This newly-introduced stage
changes to a more realism where the
where female invariably has a whale
of an armful of books, but only the con-
firmed Library Lizzie fails to see the
light.) It is characterized by conversation
about the weather, and a tendency
Most of the couples on the campus have reached at least the "HI" and "How are you" stage, which may roughly be described as getting to first base. This permits the male to take her books adroitly, if they are going at all far, or to joke about the instructor's mountace that they are just walking between classes. In some of the more extreme instances, where the escort is somewhat of a princess, the female Queene, but still rather softly and lightly, being sure that other works run in immediately so that not too much of a point is made of the matter.
The demarcation between the second and third stages is not clear. It seems that in the third stage of campus courtship the male is not required to take the female's books (similar in this respect to the first stage, you will recall), but instead lately takes her fight if it at all free, and dawdles. The female is permitted to ask carefully, 'Why whale call?' and the male responds by declaring prevalent near the west end of the campus, but is localized near Fraser hall as well.
The fourth and last stage of stricly campus courtship has Watson library as
its main stumping grounds. Although individuals in the third, and occasionally second stage spend a good portion of their time together in the library, their action is continued in another room, the table or to brushing arms once in a while if they are on the same side. No so in the fourth stage. Books here are only the means and not the end, they are just a tool. The first-stage student is a higher and more objective. As the fourth-stage students enter the reading room, ostensibly for study purposes, the female advances and selects what seems to her to be a book she wants. At the second-place items. The male cents her and sits down.
Public Will Have Opportunity to View Stars Through Telescope This Semester
By Jane Flood, c'39
Anyone interested in the mystic beauty of the great milkway may have the opportunity to star gaze at the campus observatory during open nights for the public. In addition, the department of astronomy at various times this semester, the first to be held on Wednesday, Oct 21, at 7 p.m. Prof. N, W. Storer, instructor of astronomy at Kornes plans to curate these public nights, as part of the weekly schedule.
"Century to most people's opinion, the full moon is of little interest through the telescope," explained Professor Storer, "so we are showing the half size, or the mountains of the shadow casts, making it a more vivid speculum."
Professor Storer recently returned from the American Astronomical society meeting at Cambridge, Mass., and spent a month teaching at Columbia, N.Y. During his absence here, the telescope was open to the public, under the supervision of the summer interns.
The first heavenly body to be viewed by interested visitors this semester is the half moon, which will be most visual in October. Of Oct 21 provided the sky is clear.
The moon will be seen through a small six-inch telescope. The 27-inch instrument which was started five or six years ago is not finished, as some of the mechanical parts have to be completed. This large magazine camera for photographic work, for it would take auxiliary equipment for visual use.
"Looking through the telescope is an art," declared Professor Storer, "and seeing the actual object is an accomplishment."
Forty-one students are engaged in the area of seeing the "upper world," and though their interest in the work may
alongside (never, never oppose her in the fourth stage) and they whisper to each other, decorately at first, but more and more loudly as they swipe into the spirit of the thing. Carefully watching opportunity, which presents itself shortly, the male guide him a hand and the female guards it is accompanied there by singles or a tantalizing attempt at withdrawal. This continues until the couple feels that a request to leave the building is nigh, whereupon each looks at a book. The cycle is repeated about every five minutes until 9:43. The oed and her escort then leave the building headless of the sinister stares of smouldering students, and in arms about-wist feashioning a down the campus, graduating thereby to the campus crush to the adult afier.
range from a search for the entrance to the golden gates, to a more scientific research, they are learning the work of astronomy—and offering its phases to others whose interest is merely an appreciation of that which is above.
Finger Wave ___ 25c
Permanents $2.50 and up
Mi-Lady Beauty Shoppe
Dora Clem, Operator
929 Miss.
Permanents --- $2.50 and up
WAVO BEAUTY SHOP
$5.00 complete
Ruth Baker, Operator
Tel. 95 921 Miss.
Phone 455 for appointment
SUNDAY EDITOR
Wave-In-Oil PERMANENT
VELVA
Business Staff
12-987
DORIN KENT STEVEN DAVIN
PHONE K.U.66
BUNNYS MANAGER ___ F. QUINTIN BROWN
ASSISTANT  ELTON CARTER
ALSO OBTAINABLE IN FLAT FIFTIES
MANAGING EDITOR          WILLIAM R. DOWNS
CAMPUS EDITOR         DONALD HONEY
NEW YORK EDITOR        KEN BURKE
EDITOR EDITOR        KEN, PETITTHWAITE
SPOOKER EDITOR       MARION MUNSON
SOCIETY EDITOR       SONNY KEWIS
MAKE-UP EDITOR        DRIVER BRIDGES
            DIRECTOR STRATTON
HUNSINGER'S - 920-22 Mass.
UNIVERSITY RADIO SERVICE — Graduate Radio Technician, member Institute of Radio Service Men. Lower Instructor, prompt, efficient service. Phone 330.
TAXI
MISCELLANEOUS
LOST, Black Sheafie lifetime fountain
pen with name inscribed. Clark H.
Milkman. 1300 Tennessee. Phone 1657.
Weard. -23
First in Lawrence
LOST: Kaywoodie pipe; near Administration Building. Call Wallingfordte 726.1301 West Campus. -22
News Staff
W. E. Whetstone, Prop.
News Room ___Day: K.U. 21; Night: 2702.-K3
Business Office ___Day: K.U. 66; Night: 2701.-K3
Subscription price, per year, $3.00 cash in advance, $3.25 on payments. Single copies, 1c each
--slippers regilted or resilvered.
DALE O'BRIUN AlMA FRAZIZER FEATURE EDITOR MARY RUTTER
TWENTY GRAND
10¢
PLANT AND DOMESTIC ELEPHANT
CIGARETTES
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Entered as second class matter, September 17, 1910, at the post office at Lawrence, Kansas.
University Daily Kansan
Let us tint or clean your party slippers. Silver or gold
ASSOCIATE EDITORS
Twenty-five words or less one insertion, 23cj three insertions, 41cj also insertions, 71cj contrast rates, but more than 21 words, 12 per month paid. Risky in advance and unpredictable.
EDITOR-IN-CHOICE WILLIAM GILL
W. E. Whetstone, Prop.
Editorial Staff
ELECTRIC SHOE SHOP
PUBLISHER ... JOHN R. MALONE
The Kansan Classified Ad Section
(Signed) Seil, Putt & Rusby Inc.
(In collaboration with tobacco expert)
739 Mass. St. Phone 646
Delivered
"Pamphu me, Durcas, but you're sitting on my Twenty Grandi."
"Oh, Colman, you say the encyclopedia. Have one of mine!"
RUTTER'S SHOP
1014 Mass. St.
Phone 315
Pants ... 25c
.
We own and operate our own cleaning plant
CALL 646 for Prices on Other Articles
Dresses, plain .. 60c
Suits ... 60c
Prices for Cleaning and Pressing Cook and Carry
Dresses,plain .50c
743 Mass.
KEYS FOR ANY LOCK
Guns and Door Closers Repaired
Fishing Tackle and Ammunition
Coop. 1936 The Aston Fisher Tobacco Co., Inc.
BRADLEY CLEANERS
FOR RENT: Nice front room, double or single. Free garage. Very reasonable. Want roommate for boy $3 per night. Apartment. Good location. 22921
WE CERTIFY that we have inspected the Turkish and Domestic Tobacco blended in TENTY GRAND cigarettes and find them as fine in smoking quality as those used in cigarette costing as much as 50% more.
4-PHCE DICTAPHONE set, 2 master
1 transcriber and 1 shaving machine
in good condition. Price $100.00. Book
441.
-26
ABE WOLFSON
**STUDENTS—If your typewriter needs cleaning, repairing, or a new ribbon, call or see C. M. Baker, 1232 Kentucky, Phone 20531.**
-25
Student Loans
Phone 686
QUALITY CLEANING at Regular Prices Student Owned and Operated
CLEANERS
AT YOUR SERVICE Just Phone 9
COLLEGE STUDENT will share two room furnished apartment. Good location. Reasonable. 1542 Tennessee.
Phone 1243. -21
14th & Tenn.
Glen Simmonds — Don Dixon
Props.
RADIOS for RENT
Phone 303
FOR SALE. New Tuxedo for medium tall slender boy, $7.90 cash. Phone 3088.1391 Vermont. -28
HANNA RADIO 904 Mass.
Grunow - Philco
SCHOOL SUPPLIES
and office supplies
Expert Picture Framing
special Prices on Zipper Notebook
Wallpaper Books
KEELER'S
SEE us for your school
School Supplies
PHONE K.U.66
FOR RENT: Nice 2-3 room apartment.
Bills paid. Close to town and K.U.
Also sleeping room with cooking privilege.
Phone 2540, 1561 Island Ridge, 24.
EARN TO FLY: Anyone interested call
Bob. 3060. Licensed club plane club;
solo cost $50.00. Reduced rates after
-21
Accident Insurance
TRAVELERS INSURANCE CO.
Claude L. Scott, Agent Phone 218 725 Mass. St.
PROFESSIONAL
B.F. NANNINGA, O.D.
Optometric Eye Specialist
The fitting of glasses a specialty
Phone 2244 919 Mass.
DR. C. R. ALBRIGHT Chirepractor
Electrical and Light Treatment
1623 $ \frac{1}{2} $ Mass. Phone 1531
Dr. Florence J. Barrows Osteopathic Physician
Rectal Diseaseae Colonic Irrigation Phone 2337 989½ Mass.
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1936
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE. KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Here on the Hill
an account of Mt. Oread Society
GRACE VALENTINE, Society Editor
Before 1 pm, call K.U. 21; after 5, call 2902-K3
Phi Chi Delta, Presbyterian women's organization, pledged 72 women Sunday morning. The pledging followed a breakfast at the First Presbyterian Church. The organization held its reverence on Sunday at Westminster hall last evening.
The pledges were:
Mati Chottieni, e1/8
Dorbish Flyfli, e1/8
Najay Nager, e1/8
Kovind Kovind, e1/8
Kovind McOwl, e1/8
McOwl McOwl, e1/8
Veldom Oyler, e1/8
Veldom Oyler, e1/8
Flirc Flirc, e1/8
Flirc Blahc, e1/8
Gunner Weder, e1/8
Gunner Weder, e1/8
Margaret Gutter, e1/8
Ethley Burns, fc* 40
Jamie Fish, c* 100
Jamie Fisk, c* 100
Mary Stanley, c* 70
Ellen May Parks, fc* 40
Amy Stiermeier, fc* 40
Ruth Achee Brown, fc*
Elinah Goulder Counter, c* 100
Elinah Goulder Counter, c* 100
Ruth Achee Brown, fc*
Margaret Trumbull, c* 100
Kathleen Heidelberg, c*
Delta Chi will entertain the following guests with a dinner and hour dance this evening.
Insell West, e° 60
Doran Scott, e° 30
Devin Scott, e° 40
Alice Kinney, e° 60
Pick Decker, e° 40
Annette Coopland, e° 10
Ietra Boddington, e° 10
Jake Inab, e° 60
Jane Evelyn, e° 50
Virginie Faye, e° 18
Jane Craven, e° 10
Virginia Edmonds, e° 40
Barbara Wendell, e° 10
Barbara Bondham, e° 60
☆ ☆ ☆
Sigma Nu and Delta Upsilon are having an exchange dinner this evening The Delta Upsilon activity will go to the Sigma Nu house and the Delta Upsilon pledges will entertain the Sigma Nu pledges.
Chancellor and Mrs. Lindley will give a reception for the faculty members of the University Friday evening, Oct. 9 at 10 a.m., at Spencer Thuyer museum.
☆ ☆ ☆
☆ ☆ ☆
Kappa Alpha Pai fraternity, will entertain Alpha Phi fraternity with a smoker at the chapter house on Saturday night.
Mr. D. R. Byler of Garden City was a dinner guest Monday evening at the Alpha Tau Omega house.
☆ ☆ ☆
Denise Lemoine will be a dinner guest at the Kappa Alpha Theta house this evening.
Evelyn Little, '36, was a luncheer guest at the Pi Beta Phi house yesterday.
☆ ☆ ☆
Prof. and Mrs. W. W. Davis will be dinner guests at the Kappa Kappa Gamma house tonight.
Mrs. Rolle Starrett and Mrs. Carl Guistard of Kansas City, Mo., and Mrs.
D
DICKINSON
Has the Pictures
NOW!
Ends Saturday
Mr. Deeds Goes to Town for the Best Looking Girl in China
"The General Died at Dawn"
GARY COOPER
MADELEINE CARROLL
Starts Sunday
5 Famous Stars 5
LORETTE YOUNG
JANET GAYNOR
CONSTANCE BENNETT
SIMONE SIMON
DON AMECHE
"LADIES IN LOVE"
SOON
CRAIG'S WIFE
John Boles - Rosalind Russell
New Streamlined JAYHAWK THEATRE Opening Court House 1000 rows "Men Who Knew Too Much" Peter Lane and Leslie Banks Also Old Saw Bones and Scrap Gost adm. 5c shows 23,0,7 9
Harry Turner of Trapoka were dinner guests at the Sigma Kappa house Monday evening.
The Alpha Tan Omega fraternity will entertain with an hour dance tonight from 7 to 8 o'clock.
New R.C.A. Equipment and Under New Management FRIDAY and SATURDAY "FRONTIER JUSTICE" Hoot Gibson Tarzan Serial. Pop Goes the Escal
Corbin hall will hold open house this evening from 7 to 8 o'clock.
Mrs. Flora S. Boynton was a dinner guest at Corbin hall Tuesday night.
Le Cercle Francais Elects New Officers
Alpha Gamma Delta announces the pledging of Rosemary Sobesta, c'40.
Joan Pattmore, e37, was a luncheon guest at the Kappa Kappa Gamma house Wednesday.
The first meeting of Le Cerulean Franca as held yesterday afternoon. The club elected officers and discussed requirement for membership to the organization. The offices elected were president, Rozeemarie Killer, e'uncl; vice-president, Mecul Beah Chippeus, treasurer, taurier, Robert Pole, e'uncl.
All students who have 15 hours credit in French either in high school or college are eligible to become members of the club.
Women's Intramurals
Qualifying rounds for the golf tournament and the first matches of handball and tennis intramural games must be played by Oct. 12.
Alpha Delta PI players will meet the Alpha Omicron Pi team in the fourth game this week of the women's intra-
season basketball tournament today at 4:30 p.m.
In the second game played Tuesday Simpson, B, K.K.G, won from Gibson B, K.A.T.; Armstrong, R, K.A.T., de
feated Gels, H, K.K.G., and Lattner, M. K.K.G., was victorious over Warner, D. K.A.T.
PATEE
Shows 5-7-9
10c
THR 7
TODAY THRU
SATURDAY
2 HIT FEATURES
"OH SUSANNA"
GENE AUTRY
and His Horse "Champion"
A Carriage of Comedy
MARY ASTOR
MELVIN DOUGLAS
In Your Year's Gayest Romance
“AND SO THEY
WERE MARRIED”
Over the HILL
Under Seas Kingdom
The Parade of Hits
Greater Movie Season
ENDS TONITE
Fred Astaire
Ginger Rogers
In Their Greatest Success
"SWING TIME"
Alan, Color Cartoon - News
GRANADA
A combination hike and vegetation meeting for the Baptists student group meetings for the students is being planned for next summer. Brooks and Elijah Cole. Everyone planning to attend, please meet at South Park Sunday afternoon at 4:30 for reservations, call 1490 W. There will be Friday as was previously announced.
"Gorgeous Hussy"
LIONEL BARRYMORE
FRANCH TONE
Baptists Hike and Sing
The Architectural Society will hold its first meeting of the year this evening, which will be a mix of but plans will be made for regular programs for this year's students. Professors or use professors from other schools of the University as speakers, showing the importance of architecture in other professions. All architecture students are invited to attend the meet-
Friday - Saturday
Another of the Year's
GREAT HITS
Returned by Request
ROBERT
TAYLOR
JOAN
CRAWFORD
Architectural Society
Initiation services for the new members of the club will be held at the next meeting.
Botany Club Picnic
Members of the Botany club had a picnic in Clinton Park Tuesday evening. More than 20 members attended the picnic.
SUNDAY
The Picture Every Woman Will
Want Some Man to See
KAY FRANCIS
The Snow Zoology club held its first meeting of the year in snow Hall Tuesday evening. A steak fry had been planned for the meeting, but because it was too cold, the restaurant was held inside. A lunch was served after which the business meeting was held.
Zoology Club
TODAY
Big Double Program
STUDENTS SPECIAL
TO ALL 10C ANY SEAT
Continuous 2-12
"Give Me Your Heart"
GEORGE BRENT
ROLAND YOUNG
Gary Cooper - Jean Arthur
VARSITY
Home of the Joyhawks
"MR. DEEDS GOES TO TOWN"
Claude Raines - Joan Bennett
in
THE AFRICAN AMERICA
"THE MAN WHO RECLAIMED HIS HEAD"
Elmer Hinton, c37, president of the club, appointed the following committees: refreshments, Harold James, chapels, and Grant Coward, c28; initiation, Tom Orr, Jr., c38; charmman, Arthur Mush, R. H. Taylor, and Mrs. K. Mucke R.
Fred Elsworth, secretary of Alumni Association, and Loren Miller were entertained at a surprise birthday party yesterday evening in the Alumni of
fries. Cake and ice cream were served as refreshments.
Alumni Office Party
Chester W. Brown, the campus postman, is the oldest carrier in point of contact with Mr. Brown's department. Mr. Brown was transferred to the University route this fall.
Brown the Oldest Postman
The Chemistry Club will hold its weekly meeting at 4:30 c/o clock a afternoon in room 201 Chemistry building. Dr. F. B. Dains will discuss
---
"Chemistry at Harvard," and Lawrence Forman, a graduate student, will speak on the "History of Biotechnology." All are interested are invited to attend.
Thomas-for-President club will hold a meeting in the Memorial Union garage on Friday, October 14, at which student forum Oct. 14, at which Norwron Thomas, Societist candidate for mayor, and Socialist candidate for mayor, will speak.
Laws Will Elect
mils see John Piercey, c'38, club president.
Summerfield Scholars
The Summerfield scholars will hold their annual picnic Saturday afternoon on the Governor Robinson farm north-east of town.
LAWS will Exec
The second year law class will meet at 11:25 o'clock Friday morning to elect officers.
1936's Biggest Shirt News! THE ARROW "NEW TRUMP"
Has the most durable
soft collar ever made!
Has the Minga
townsman dress!
- We're proud to introduce the NEW TRUMP Shirt—the amazing, completely new version of the most popular shirt ever made. The New Trump has a totally new sort of soft collar that will not only outwear any other built, but also a soft collar that won't curl, isn't flair up . . . that will stay fresh all day. And the New Trump has Arrow's famous Mittego form-fit design, Sanforized-Shrunk for lasting fit.
Ober's
BREAD AND BUTTER COMPANY
--naturally restored to fuller flow. Alkalinity is increased. Time and again, physiological laboratories have checked this welcome effect of smoking Camels.
--naturally restored to fuller flow. Alkalinity is increased. Time and again, physiological laboratories have checked this welcome effect of smoking Camels.
THE
New TRUMP
BY
Arrow
Arrow
ARROW
APPROVED BY
NEW TRUST
IF THEN IF
KNOW LABEL IF
UNT THEN UNT
You'll like the perfect
first shape alone,
and above all, the
cremaining delight-
a new hot roller
corrosion special
removal fabric that
will look pictures
any other color with
sher flies, balsam
tallow, sunflower shade
In White wall 10.00
In Blue wall 12.00
In Yellow wall 12.55
ARROW SHIRTS and TIES
For Digestion's Sake ... Smoke Camels
THE FIRST DAYS of the se-
mester are usually crowded.
But Camels help a lot.
Camels give you a welcome
lift in energy—stimulate
digitation—bring a sense of
well-being. And they never
jangle your nerves.
With Camels, mealtime is more pleasant—digestion is stimulated—alkalinity increased
1982
In our busy lives, meatine is apt to catch us at a disadvantage. We're often under nervous tension and physical strain. As a result, the free flow of digestive fluids is slowed down. How quickly Camels change this. For when you enjoy Camels the digestive fluids are gently and
Camels are mild—you can en-
joy them any time. They never
jangle your nerves or tire your
taste. Camels set you right!
Rita Moreno
←
PLUCKY DARE-DEVIL. Miss Uva Kimney (lfd). America's outstanding girl parachute jumper with 48 lumps to her credit; says, "Ismoke Camels for digestion's sake. They encourage digestion in a pleasant way."
CULINARY MASTER
"THEERE NOTHING like a Camel to set you right," says Biff Bergusa (below), crack salesman. "Camel gives me an extra sense of well-being and contentment. I always smoke them as an aid to digestion."
PIECES by the chef of Washington's famous Hotel Shoreham. Here the joy of living is the keynote of the cosmopolitan patronage. Rare dishes gathered from world cuisine are presented and Camels dot the tables of the diners. Robert *maitre d'hôtel* observes: "People demand the finest in foods for diners" and camels finest in cigarettes. Camels are the outstanding favorite."
THE LORD OF THE RINGS
HOLLYWOOD RADIO TREAT!
Candi Cigarettes bring you a
11th Annual Hollywood
MNT! Two great orchestras
and glamorous Hollywood
Guest Stars.Tuesday-9:30pm
E.S.T. 8:30 pm C.S.T. 7:30
pm M.S.T. 6:30 pm F.S.T.
WABC-Columbia Network.
COSTLIER TOBACCOS!
Camels are made from finer, MORE
Dairy. Camel milk is very popular.
GAMEL TURNING THE OVERHEADS
PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 8.1936
Football Squad Ready for Cyclones
Jayhawkers Prepare for Iowa State Aerial Attack Saturday
The Kansas Jayhawks continued their strenuous practice sessions yesterday afternoon in preparation for the Iowa State game this Saturday. Most of the practice was devoted to blocking and pass defense.
Last year in their 21 to 12 victory, the Cyclones over 30 passes with a high percentage of completion. This year the Kansas couches intend to have a defense that will stop the Cyclones' pass offensive.
The Joyhawkers have spent the last three days in polishing off rough spots found in the Washburn game. This included better blocking for the kickers, and have punts. Coach Lindley is also drilling his players on more speed and better all around blocking. Part of the practice periods have been devoted to a better pass offensive. Pew of the practice periods has the Washburn game were completed.
During the game this Saturday the Jayhawkers will have to scharf-hoist, Gustine, Dutch, and Poole, all of whom showed up well in the game with Nebraska last week. The average was 191 pounds on the field Saturday against a Jayhawker wall that will average about 150 pounds. At present the Cyclones have three stars suffering with injuries—Gustine, Councillal a two-teller guard, and Bastian, both however, are expected to be in shape for the game Saturday.
The Kansas team came through the game last Saturday in fine shape. Outside of the usual bruises, chars-horses and sore muscles the team is in need of are needed to be ready to meet anything that the Cyclones can show this Saturday.
Weather
Generally fair in west and north. Cloudy and unsettled in southeast. Friday fair, somewhat warmer.
Men's Intramurals
Today's schedule for men's intramurals is as follows:
Touch football, 11 men; Phi Gam, Vi Phi Pa, on field 1; S. P. E., vs Delta Tau, on field 2; Theta Tau, KEZ, Delta Tau, on field 3; Golden Eagles. All games start at 4:30.
Horseshoe: Delta Chi, vs. Sigma Chi. To start at 4:30.
Touch football, 6 men; Phi Giam, vs.
AAE, on field 5. To start at 4:30.
Handball, Kappa Sigma, vs. Kappa
Basketball, Ghosts Glutez
datas to start at 3:30.
Chl. to start at 4:00.
Tennis: Rock Chalk, vs. Racketeers.
To start at 3:30.
Tuesday's results in the men's intramurals were:
Touch football. 11-man: A. T. O. 18
Sigma Chi 0; and Kentucky Club 8
Kappa Sig 0.
Touch football. 6-man: Kappa Sig 15,
S. P. E. 14; Middulders 19, Troians
0; and Beta 12, Mpi K. A. 0
Handball: Phi Delt 3, Acacia 0.
Handball! Phi Delt 3, Acacia 0
All tennis matches were postponed
of bad weather
Horseshoe: Galloping Ghosts 2
Delta Tau 1.
tennis. S.P.E. on over the Rock Chalks by forfeit.
News Writers—
Continued from page one
iwate, Mankato; Philip Bump, Tinken,
Betty Ruth Reid, John A. Robert Becker,
Doena Revaux, Loreal Row, Hoxie,
ame Roberts, Dodge City; Clarence
Belson, Newton Sylvester Schmidt,
Michael F. Bauer, Wesley Hoxie;
Robert L. Schwan, Hutchinson
Geith Shafter, Madison, Helena Shafter
Gordon Gunnell, Prairie Poet,
Skewin, Elbert
Marieine Spensing, Cimernut; Charlotte Stafford, Neodied, Kathleen Tea. Teresa Fitzgerald, Kate Bend, Ray Thomas, Beloit; Evelyn Thompson, Grace Thompson, Thompson; Geoffrey Thompson, Ray Trip, Herington; Mary Etta Larrech, Mary Ella Larrech; Bill Wough, Erik Larrech; Bill Wough, Eorkridge; John Wedding, Augusta; Mary Alice Westerley; Phi Dip Hutchison; Phi Dip Hutchison; Paul Wilbert; Bellvillee; Velma Wilson, Meade; and Grave Valentine, Clay Co
Missouri Cagers Start Practice Now For December Game
Missouri is going after the Big Si basketball championship in a big way With seven letter men and an unusually fine collection of sophomores reporting, coach George R. Edwards summoned the University of Missouri's 1996-37 basketball squad for its first practice Tuesday.
Edwards explained the early October call by pointing to the Dec. 1 game with Westminster college, which is two weeks earlier than the eagerly ushered team.
Three of the care letter men are enrolled on Coach Done Faurer's Tiger squail, and will not report for practice until after Thanksgiving. They are Carinm, Henderson, Arthur Murray, and Clarence Haffield.
Four letter men will start work with six sophomores. The lettermen are Ralph Beaver, Leroy Strom, and John Carroll, forwardes, and Claudie Todd
Twelve of the 70 women who tried out for Tau Sigma were elected into membership of the honorary dancing sorority after the final eliminations Friday night. Fledging for new members will be held tonight at 8 o'clock.
Tau Sigma Elects New Members for Year
Mariene Rowland, ed. 37; Ami Right-
face, '40; Jane Coates, e; betty Gene
Sayne, c; 40 Helen Tibbets, f; 40
Jane Waring, c; 40 arm Wailcock, c;
40 Jim McCormick, e; 40 Joan
Foerder, f; 40 Joe Wallen, f; 40 Marion
Dresser, b; undec; and Helco, c, 39
Women who have applied for jobs at the office of the Dean of Women are urged to turn in their class schedules as soon as possible. Mrs Marie Miller, secretary to the Dean of Women, said that the schedules are necessary when a job is available, but the schedule on hand a tremendous amount of time and effort is saved.
BULLETIN
pinned up a picture of Roosevelt in order to give the Republican artists a chance at the Democrat presidential candidate's pan. Neither picture looks fit to rest under the portrait of William Rockhill Nelson.
On the Shin—
Continued from page one
one toys that attend the mid-weeks are just a bunch of cheaters. No one ever goes to the back of the line and crowding in front of people is rife. They're like a badwolf who unvelled the latest racket. One chap about two weeks ago bought five tickets. He used one and saved four for the toe-trompets to come, but they changed the color of the tickets for each one so he was left holding the neck.
Everyone is gipped about something. We think that in most cases it is the weather. The Kappa's are gipped because someone is always tracking up their yard around the roof of the house while prowling about at night. The girls over there agree that they don't object to peeping into anything to be ashamed of, but that the rapesions are running the lawn.
✕ ✕ ✕
Several of the more rural boys and girls who bring their lunch to school feel extremely neglected because some soft honeys are not placed at the back porch of the Administration building and they too hard to sit on while munching an apple. Others are gripped because after苹果-enter constants clutter up the place with paper napkins and miscellaneous refuse creating so much disarray that furniture looks like the city dump a rear view of the Russian Army.
We awakened a morning with the phrase upon our lips, "We who are about to die salute thee," and felt that way all day.
+ + +
The Thata 'too, heard someone proving around their house the other night but they passed it off thinking it was a bug. They digged it up, digging up their new hatchet, because
"After all, they did have to take it back to the hardware store sometime."
We request that all those who doubt the proficiency of our red brothers, the American Indians, in the arts of his fathers, just stand down on the corner of Tenth and Massachusetts; or if you feel comfortable with watch the capability with which the Haskell youth handles his sign language.
Red Blackburn, baton swisher and cadaverader, disclosed to us the other night over a cup of cold tea that during his four years in the college classroom he learned that university and now that's finally in the medical school he's living in a social fraternity. We feel almost like whimsically adding, it's a small world isn't.
Public pitching or campus cooing should be title for this bit of protract; either that or our nomination for the Hall of Fame. The inclusion of cooing, which a couple of impatient lovers were using staund parking zone 4 behind Marvin hall for the setting of a love scene. A Ford coach with a Kansas City lieutenant pressed into service as the "slyvower," or something.
(Editor of the Harvard Crimson please note, but we do not make a habit of securing advertisements for other nanners.)
Personal column: Wanted! A Man.
See or call B. L. McFarland.
Temporary address, Pi Phi House.
[Editor's note: Lacking a personal column and believing there to be a story with heart-interest somewhere we are printing it on new news items, we are印刷它在新新闻items。
Footnotes on Football
--on the Michigan State football field. He is the assistant student manager who runs outs with cracked ice for cracked skulls. Couch Charley Bushivich, a former Notre Dame player, of ice many times prevents long sojourns on the sidelines.
H. W "Bill" Hargis, track coach, to be the eyes and ears of the Jayhawkers this year. His scouting of Jayhawker foes this season will take him into Texas, Wisconsin, Arizona, Michigan, Nebraska, and Oklahoma.
The ice man is an important person
Lucky for You - It's a Light Smoke!
TAKE A HINT FROM
ALE
LUCKY STRIKE
"IT'S TOASTED"
CIGARETTES
LUCKY STRIKE
—whether or not you inhale!
The joy you'll find in a light smoke doesn't depend one bit upon the kind of smoker you are . . . how often you smoke or how many Luckies you smoke. The gentleness of a light smoke, and the fl戚threat-case offered by that exclusive Lucky Strike process known as "It's Toasted" — they are simply bound to please you. And so will the taste of Luckies, for they are made from the highest-priced leaves of the whole tobacco plant — the tender center leaves. A light smoke of fragrant richness. A light smoke to your throat.
"SWEEPSTAKES" FLASH!
Picks Winners—Husband Forgets to Mail Entry
Mrs. Joe D. Pridgen, Jr., of Durham, North Carolina, was a very happy person when she chastened her boss in Your Lucky Strike "Sweepstakes." But as she writes: "Now I’m plenty mad at my husband, who is so much more important than not very popular at home right now."
Have you entered yet? Have you won
Your Hike Parade? Stunne? In tune
Your Hit Parade? Saturday evenings, Listen, judge,
and compare the times—then try your Lucky
And if you're not already smoking a pack, you may pack a day and try them too. May be more difficult thing. You'll appreciate the advantages of ripe-bottled tobacco. Smoke of rich, roib-topped cigarettes.
Luckies-a light smoke OF RICH, RIPE-BODIED TOBACCO-"IT'S TOASTED"
Before it is too late we would like to tos an orchid to the Kansas Relays club who published last Saturday's football program. It contained about all the information that a spectator would desire, and the pictures even looked like the players. All in all a neat job.
St. Mary's college of San Antonio, Tex., gets the honor of having the biggest beef trust. They boast of two
A MEAL TICKET
IS A
Good Investment
$2.75 value for $2.50
Get One Now
At Your
UNION FOUNDAIN
guards, one weighing 283 pounds, and his substitute who tips the scales at a mere 302. The enemy will have to do their own class dismay to get around these boys.
The Oklahoma A. and M. Cowboys are going high brow in a big way. According to reports plans have been made to have the college men's quarterback during the home games. The quartet averages around 180 pounds, it would be much fainter to let the quartet play football and make the little 165-pound backfield sing. We call it a heck of a note.
CONVERTS BEGINNERS
CONVINCES VETERANS!
CONVERTS BEGINNERS—CONVINCES VETERANS!
SOMETHING WONDERFUL GOES ON INSIDE
BANK MEDICO
PIXEL COOLAR
CIGARETE
CIGAR HOLDERS
FINEST BRIAR MONEY CAN BUY
THE ONLY PATENTED
"CELLOPHANE" SEALED
FILTER-IT REALLY FILTERS
Varsity-Town IS AT ITS BEST THIS SEASON
[Drawing of a man in a double-breasted trench coat, wearing a hat and a suit. The coat is belted at the waist.]
No one can keep pace with them! Vassity-
town is 3 months ahead
with their alert modern aggressive coat models.
37
PARKER'S FASHION WEEKLY
Just until you use the "kick-Slice," the "tasten Cotton," the "Sorry need" buttons. They're all originations!
There isn't a cost in the lot that is just another cost. Every one is individualized with Varsity Tour invented details. There are some smarts!
Priced $22.50 to $35
VARSITY TOWN COATS can be found at Carl's only. Step in and try on the new styles. Notice the fine tailorwork and the new patterns.
You'll enjoy wearing one of these new coats.
Glad to Show You
New
GLOVES
CARL'S
GOOD CLOTHES
New MUFFLERS
The day of drayhorse football went with Mrs. O'Leary's cow.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Constitution provides a vote for even the engineers. Register NOW!
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
VOLUME XXXIV
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1836
Russia Charges War Intervention By Portugese
NUMBER 22
Second Note Points Out
That if Aid is Continued
Soviet Will Be Free to
Choose Owner Course
London, Sept. 8—(UP)-Russia has now responded recaptably to Portugal with intervening in the Spanish Civil War. The U.S. president asked her after herself free to "act as she sees fit."
Yesterday Russia finally told the conference that if Fascist power do not stop aiding Spanish Fascist rebels, the neutrality of Portugal will be the neutrality of today Kagan delivered the second note specifically charging Portugal with several violations of the neutrality agreement. German officials carried out an assault on carriaders in a general denunciation.
It further said that a Portuguese state-owned munition factory in Barcelona sent shells and machine guns to the Spanish navy, but the Italian manufacture was sent from Lisbon to the frontier for the insurgents. The note summarized American English, and other press reports to deserts and German aid for the Franc army.
The note mentioned testimony of an Italian sergeant, Vincenzo Patiaria, alleging that Portuguese authorities helped him to return to General Francisco Franco's rebel forces after his plane was forced down in Portugal.
It was tacitly admitted that the Soviie ultimatum had precipitated a long-feared crisis "one which finds the Fasciatic disease pitted against anti-fascist powers."
on the SHIN
Alan Asher and Reginald Heap
This Shin column is getting to be too much of a good thing. People are so anxious to get the publicity that it affords that we can walk down the street with them and times with new stories. Some are diplomatic about their requests while others just come right out and ask for publicity. For example, Paul Smart, of the Delt Lodge, stated the other day that he didn't want his name in public because he would be nice if we could write something about Alice Marie Meyn. Wishing to give him no false hopes we frankly told him that she was poor copy but that we would see what we could do. Alice Marie Meyn approached and stated that she didn't want her names mentioned in the paper but that she thought it would be nice if we could say something about Paul. Needless to say we felt like the same thing that Alice Marie Meyn said concerning the value of the copy.
Our only suggestion is that if they could get together and really do something smapple we might be able to run it, but they will have to keep it clean.
By word of mouth and borrowed sips the message has been broadcast that the hospital is putting out a good thing in the way of cough syrup. It may be to treat someone who has caught the cough but it is reminiscent of other beverages we sipped. A man well experienced and a self-acknowledgment commissure claims it runs at a rate of 10 per minute.
We, much as we hate to admit it, don't know the whole story back of this item. However, what we have of it is a time when we were not aware of time. It seems that a fellow has a sheet of foolcap with the impressions of various shades. Beneath each is the name and date—a bold plan, but perhaps a damaging if ever in the wrong hands.
Continued on page four
The Thia's are with us again and the incident deals with cake eating extraordinary. Givens and Bishop, the principles in our simple little drama, explain why this is so important for the sweeter things in life. When confined in the hospital with
Professor Taft Publishes His Fourth Article on Photography
Dr. Robert Taft, professor of chemistry, published his fourth of a series of articles on photography in the American Annual of Photography for 1857 and 1862, and in "Photographers." It is confined to crediting those photographs who have contributed priceless photographs of the Civil war and personalities of that period for over a century.
According to Dr. Taf's article, Brady originated the project of recording the civil war by camera. It was Brady's idea and his money that financed the venues and set up the studio. Brady himself, however, much of it was done by his supporting staff. Of this stuff O'Sullivan and Roche had probably the most extensive and varied war experiences. They were on the front lines and had combat taking pictures of the battle.
The negatives secured by Brady are of great historical importance in that
Tonight at 7 o'clock the football team will be sent to their game against Iowa State with the cheers of an all-school rally following them.
The rally will begin at 7 o'clock on the Santa Fe Depot and will be under the leadership of the Ku Kus, Jayanes, and Band. There will be no definite program, but improptu speeches are expected from Mike Gette, Ad Lindsay and Phog Allen. The students will be lead in cheerls and songs by Bill
Mr. Hullinger, former United Press correspondent in England during the World War and now a professor of journalism at the University will speak Friday morning at 11 on, "Romance in the World News."
Hullinger To Speak At News Conference For High Schools
**"will work at Friday afternoon's general session."**
**at Saturday morning's general session.**
The following committees appointed by the Board of Vice-presidents of the Kansas Press Club will play an important part in the conference activities. Hamlin, vice-chairwoman, Frances Karlin, vice-chairman, Drew McLaughlin; Registration committee; chairman, Bill Downs, vice-chairman, Dorothy Smart; Banquet committee chairman, Dale O'Brien, vice-chairman, Dale Patterson, vice-chairman, Dave Partridge.
All-School Rally To Cheer Team On to First Conference Game at Ames
Non-Partisan League Formed in Douglas County
"What It'S All About," William Allen White's current best seller dealing with the present political campaign, has been added to the Alumni library.
A Douglas county Non-Partisan League was organized last night following a Republican rally in the Douglas county court house. LaVern F. McDermott, formerly of the Douglas and Lucus Davis, secretary. An open letter was presented to the Democratic and Republican committee of Douglas county requesting that these organizations secure the resignation of certain candidates in order that the ballot be voted on by the ballot the names of people with whom they are familiar.
Among the speakers at this year's general sessions of High School Conference will be Mr. E. W. Hullinger, foreign correspondent and author of books on Russia, Miss Helen P. Hostetter, assistant professor of education at Kansas University, Kansas Industrial, and, unless he is unexpectedly called out of the state at the time of the meeting, Mr. Ernest K. Lindley, Washington correspondent of the New York Tribune. Unless she is called out of the state to cover the activities of Governor Alf M. Landon, Miss Dori Misser, 23, who is Wishanker correspondent for The New York Daily News will speak Friday afternoon.
Weather
W. A. White's Books To Alumni Library
Forecast for Kansas—Generally fair in extreme west. Cloudy in central and east with probably showers in east portions. Not so cool in west and extreme north portions Friday. Saturday generally warmer and warrier in east and south portions.
they are one of the first attempts to re-ord something of the history of a nation's conflict through photography.
The book was among five of Mr. White's latest volumes which the library received yesterday. Others were "A Certain Rich Man," "Masks in a Paget," "Woodrow Wilson," "Calvin Coffin," and "The Man Who Is President."
All members are requested to be in uniform at the Santa Fe railroad station at 7 o'clock tonight in a Pail Rally for the football team before it leaves on the 7:15 train for the Iowa State game Saturday.
Attention Jay Janes
Ruth Bordner.
A great deal of credit is due Dr. Toft for assembling this material and presenting it to the public.
Founded two years ago to house works of K.U. alumni, the library now contains more than 600 volumes.
Township, head coach leader and presider of the Ku Ku's, Halie Steggert and Frank Warren. Before the trail leaves it is hoped that some of the football players will say a few words concerning the game.
The team will play Iowa State a Ames, Iowa, tomorrow.
Y.M.C.A. Promotes Funds To Support Thomas Rally
Late Bulletin
Despite the fact that Norman Thomas, Socialist candidate for President, is not to address a student's concerns, his university will have an opportunity to hear him if humanly possible. Oct. 14, under the auspices of the Thomas-for-President club, John C38, president, announced last month
At last night's meeting, however,
the club decided to invite him and
a personally sponsor his appearance
if a ball can be arranged for at all.
Determined to see that Norman Thomas, Socialist candidate for President, is brought to the campus if at all possible, the cabinet of the Y.M.C.A. at its meeting yesterday afternoon authorized the appointment of a committee, Bill Fusion, gr. and Don Henry, cS8, to finance proffessional to th meeting.
The Thomas-for-President club, local expression of the Socialist party, had induced normal Thomas to speak on the Hill Oct. 14 on his way to Tepeka, only to learn that a ruling of the Board of Regents tolerates no speech by a national candidate during a Presidential year at the University of Kansas. However, if the Thomas speech becomes possible, the Y.M.C.A., by its action against the Board, would use such a meeting falls through in lack of poster or publicity funds.
Plans for a membership drive were approved by the committee, thus abbregrating the "Ys" present functional organization. John L. Hunt, general secretary, was empowered to appoint a membership chairman.
Edward Bruce, vice-president in the absence of Harold Gregg, c37, president, who is still continued to Watkins and others. The result of the recent Etesia niger accident.
- All women students planning *
* to make the trip to Iowa Saturday *
* must sign up in the office of the *
* adviser of women, 229 Administra-
* tion building, and bring with them *
* a written permit from their par-
ents.                             Elizabeth Meginar,
* Adviser of Women.                   * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * *
The annual election of officers of the School of Pharmacy was hold yesterday at the weekly Colloquy. Don McCoy was elected president; Oville Osborne, vice-president; and Margaret Huegeler secretary-treasurer Lee Hassig was selected as freshman representative, John Greenbee, sophomore representative, and James Robinson, junior representative. The college has not yet been elected. The meeting was presided over by ex-president L. Hubert Cookey.
...
Pharmacy School Elects Dan McCoy as President
Phillips To Head College Congress November 12-15
K. U. Representatives at Last Year's Conference Succeed in Bringing Convention Here
The regional congress of all midwestern colleges and universities will be held at the University Nov. 12, 13, 14 and 15, 2016 at the Johns Hopkins hosts. John Milton Phillips will serve as chairman of the congress. Ruth Learned as vice-chairman, and Hubert
The convention comes to the University this year as a result of the success of a team of educators who attended the meeting at Nebraska last year. The attendance at the Nehrakha congress was 100, and about the same number are expected to attend.
"The purpose of the congress is to discuss problems pertinent to the affairs of midwestern schools and to decide questions that are peculiarly their own. The problems that will be discussed during the congress will be an agency for booking big dance orchestras for all midwestern schools; and an effort made to contract forum speakers who will speak at the forums of all mid. western schools," said Phillips, chairman of the congress. "The N.S.F.A. will ask you to think about issues as they did last year." he added.
The following committees were appointed by Phillips to work with him in preening for the congress:
Housing committee, Jack Townsend,
chairman; Martin Finnberg, c.38; Bill
Miller, chief financial officer;
finance committee, Hubert Anderson,
c.37; chairman, Bill Cochran, c.188;
chief executive; vice president;
fice; Elizabeth Shearer, c.37; Dave Con-
ey, c.38 and Dorothy Trickell, c.38;
chairman of the board; inghorm, c.37; chairman, Bette Ruth
Parker, Culourse Roussel, c.38; Dorothy
Caldwell, c.38; speaker committee, Ruth Learned,
c.38; chairman, William Zupanetz, c.38;
chairman, William Zupanetz, c.38;
Myron Messenheimer, gr, Rhut
Kester Purdy, c.37; and John Murray,
Discussion and agenda committee
Frank Allen, c36; chairman, Florence
Allen, c38; chairman, Ruppe, c38;
John Colenan, c37; and
Dean Morehead, c38; social committee,
Betty Jane Campbell, c37; chairman,
William Koehler, c38; John Paul, fa3; Edward Bickley, c39; Mary Markham, fa3; Glenda Speak-
ner, fa3; Charles Chandler, fc3; Chester Muster, c39; Bob Kenyon, b3; Stewart Landrum, c38;
Mary Louise Kanagai, c38; Martha Nurz-
According to Chancellor Lindley, 74 percent of the hospital's financial support is through fees from its patio care. The hospital also offers a hospital in competition with other hospitals, since only one-fourth of its operating expenses is through state funds. University authorities content that the noise resulting from the increased volume of traffic near patients' rooms would create enough disturbance to reduce their use.
Attention "K" Men
"We of the University believe that the value of the University of Kansas hospital in the town of Kansas City, Kan. as well as to the State of Kansas, surpasses our own experience in way to be constructed in front of the hospital, thus creating noise traffic and disturbing the patients who support the hospital!" declared Chancellor E. H Lindley in an interview with a Kansas City, Kan. proposed highway.
"The University hospital, one unit of which is the Bell Memorial hospital, is a growing institution rapidly building a campus of six medical States," Doctor Llandey continued. "The difference in cost of constructing the highway one block south of the hospital seems inconsequential when compared with the cost of such a hospital to the community."
City engineers whose plans for the proposed completion of the trafficway date back to 1924, estimate the difference in cost of construction at $250,000.
All "K" men are asked to be ask
the Santa Fe railroad station at 75
church if fought to participate in an
athletic game. All are allowed for the
football team which will leave on
the 7:15 train. All letters should wear their "k" sweat-
Chancellor Lindley Criticizes Proposed Highway by Bell Memorial Hospital
PETER SMITH
Bob Oyler. 1'37
Under the present plans of city engineers, the completion of the seventh street trafficway through Kansas City would direct traffic on Rainbow Boulevard past the hospital and would entail widening of the street, thereby cutting a route to the University hospital grounds which can run to the present roadway.
"Phog" Allen
University athletic director who favors a more spectacular fame in football.
The opening gun of what may be the most significant of the campaign will be fired at Chicago when the presidential nominee assures the New Deal government and presents his own views on balancing income and expenditure.
Landon Leaves For Crucial Tour Of Mid-West
Topeka, Sept. 8—(UPC)—Governor A.H. Landon stepped down for the major battle of the 1932 political wars tonight carrying his campaign into the hotly contested states of Illinois, Ohio, Michigan and Indiana.
A second outstanding issue, relief administration, also will be put under the authority of the governor, the Kasau governor swings back and forth across the midwestern and Great Lakes area which political veterans control. A flipping ground of the campaign.
The journey was described as perhaps the most significant of the 1936 farm population area though which he will travel, the conflicting claims of both parties on the four states and the fact that three party activities have been carried out.
In preparation for three major speeches, one of which will be on civil service at Chicago, Cleveland and Detroit, the Republican nominee has laid a week-long barrage at the New Deal leaders, but particularly at President Ronald Reagan. Will he succeed Heinrich Hepkins and secretary of agriculture Henry Wallace.
In accordance with provisions mad at a meeting attended by representative of the hospital and medical school, an city officials, an attempt at arbitration to settle the dispute will be made in a few days. The dean of the School of Medicine, Dr. H. R. Wahl, will select a committee of three to meet with a co-ordinator number of representatives of the city chosen by Mayor D. C. McCorbis.
Negro Students Will Present Play in Fraser
"We hope that the committees come to a logical decision amicably," Dr Lindley said.
The Little Theater group among the Negro students on the Hill began rehearsals last night on "The R e d E" movie. The group will be presented in Fraser Hall, Nov. 15.
The cast is as follows: Milda Deida Luttinga Lewis, c'40; Harold Deirdre Bowell Woodman, c'40; Alice Deirdre Ehleyn Hardiman, c'38; Archie Clark, William Spearman, c'39; Ami O'Shane, Erma Lee Brewer, c'39; Warren Littlejohn, c'38, is director and Bennie Bozeneman, c'32, supervisor.
The second student rectal was held yesterday afternoon in the Administration building auditorium. About a hundred music students, and others interested in music attended. The students who entertained were: Martha Jackson, Bettie Lot Mecham, Clara McGrath and Helen Tibbets.
Student Music
Recital Held Yesterday
Allen Corroborates Kansan's Stand For Open-Play Football as Incentive For Rejuvenation of School Spirit
"I'm for the Open Football game," Says University Athletic Director in Interview; Claims That Student Interest and Stadium Attendance Would Be Increased
"I'm for the open football game. I like it, I've always liked it and I think that people like the open game because they can see the ball," stated Dr. Forrest C. Allen when interviewed by a Kansan reporter last night.
University Women Will Convene in Myers Hall At 6 o'clock
Lantern Parade
Set for Tomorrow
"The open game with passing both forward and lateral along with vide running plays and punting which can be used on both defense and offense, appeal to the public. They like it. I believe that the net."
The supper will begin at 6 o'clock.
Reservations must be made at Henley House by 10 o'clock Saturday morning.
The tickets are $30.
The Lantern Parade sponsored by WS.G.A. and Y.W.C.A. will be held tomorrow at Myers hall. The team was postponed from Saturday, Sept. 26.
The social committee headed by Dorothy Trekell, c38, of the W.Y.CA. headed by Carolyn Bailey, c21, have charge of the program
In case of rain the supper will be held as usual, followed by a program of singing, folk dancing and special entertainment.
Ten students have been selected as tentative members of the freshman debate squad for the coming year. They will be coached by James Molby, freshman debate coach. The question which the teams will speak upon is: Resolved, that all government light utilities should be government owned and operated.
James Molby To Coach Ten Frosh Debaters
The squad will meet Kansas State College, take part in radio debates, and participate before high schools in nearby cities. The first meeting of the squad was
Mac Weyn, Hays; Keth Schuerman,
Salina; John Lintner, Harry; Hagry
Stuckenbruch, Wichta; Bob McKay,
Wichta; Leighton Foose, Nickerson
Robert Hedges, Wichta; Rhode Iones
Rhode Iones; Nickerson; and
Nick Hoffman, Salina.
Tryouts for the Varsity Debate Squares will be held the latter part of October. Announcements will be made as soon as a question has been selected.
Miss Rachael Gard Heads Commission Hike
The Social Service commission will have a hike tomorrow afternoon from 2 to 5 o'clock for a group of junior high school girls who attended the summer recreational group under the direction of Miss Rachel Gard.
This is the first activity of the commission, which will sponsor this group all year. The group will hike to the Pioneer Cemetery. In case of rain they will meet at the junior high school and have the program indoors.
All University women who are interested are urged to join the commission in this work. Edith Kennedy, c37, is chairman of this commission.
Shakespeare To Be Discussed Over K F K U
A series of Shakespearean discussions are scheduled for the month of October to be given Thursday afternoons at 2:30, on Station KFKU.
Miss Helen Rhoda Hoopes, assistant professor of the department of English, will conduct these programs. Her discus-
tions will focus on the growth of the poet's mind and art.
The series opened Oct. 8, with "Tragedy of Titus Andronicus." Programs to follow are: Oct. 15, first part of "King Henry VI"; Oct. 22, "Love's Labour Lost," and Oct. 29, "Comedy of Emory."
Attention Ku Ku'
All members are requested to be at the Santa Fe railroad station at 7 o'clock tonight in uniform, for a rally to give the football team a real "school spirit send off!" The team will leave on the '751 train.
lie dislikes too much line plunging with a consequent long delay between the intervals of scrimmage until a lineup and the next successive plunge. However, a coach may not have the proper material conducive to an extremely open game.
"The open game at Kansas would increase enthusiasm among the students and fans and enthusiasm tends to increase the number of spectators in the stands."
When asked to give his opinion on the prospects of the University of Kansas football team for this year, Dr. Allen made the following statements: "I think that Kansas is going to have a fine team. They are young, they are in excellent shape. They play ball Lindsay, Getto, and Hargues are working to the nth degree in preparing the team for such competition as Nebraska, Kansas State and Oklahoma who have many experienced seniors on their teams. Missouri is coming forward like a house-a-fire and Iowa State is no longer overlooked, yet I predict that he will be prepared with the showing of the Kansas foot-ball team this year."
"The Big Six conference has been organized now for eight years and in that eight years of football competition Kansas has won one conference championship, Kansas State has won one and Nebraska has won six. The three other schools in the conference have not had a Big Six championship. When you take into consideration the fact that Nebraska should be in a larger conference, we regard it as regards conference championships. This year I feel sure that the student body will have no reason to be ashamed of Kansas' football team."
State Architect Finds New Cracks in Fraser
In a personal investigation carried on yesterday afternoon with C. G. Bayles, superintendent of buildings and grounds, the state architect discovered marked evidence of the deterioration of Fraser Canyon cracks in the walls of the old building
Fraser hall, built in 1871 and named for Gen. John Fraser, the second Chancellor of the University, is the oldest building on the campus. Other signs of its former use have been noted before, but no definite steps toward renovation have been taken.
Louis Maser Accepts Scholarship to Miami U
Louis Maser, who attend the University of Kansas last year, has been awarded a scholarship in the University of Miami, at Miami, Florida, where he will study toward a degree of bachelor of music.
Maser is well known here for his out standing work as a cornetist and pianist. Before attending the University of Kansas he was a student at the Eastman Conservatory of Music, Rochester, N. Y.
Professorship Awarded To Alvin Wetmore
Alvin Wetmore, '36, who was a major in the department of sociology at the University, has been given an assistant position in the sociology department at the University of Maryland. Mr. Wetmore assisted his last month.
AUTHORIZED PARTIES
Friday. Oct. 9
Corbina hall, open house, 12 p.m.
Wattins hall, open house, 12 p.m.
Congregational Fireside Forum
hike, 9:30 p.m.
Wesley Foundation, hike, 9 p.m.
Saturday. Oct. 10
Alpha Gamma Delta, open house. 12 p.m.
Beta Theta Pi, party, 12 p.m.
Sigma Kappa, open house, 12 p.m.
Baptist Young People, hilke, 8 p.m.
ELIZABETH MECUIR
For the Joint Committee on Student Affairs.
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1936
≈
Comment
Provide the Spark
A farm bay, a University of Kansas football star, a second lieutenant in the 89th division during the World War, all A.E.F. halfback, freshman coach at the University of Kansas, head coach at the University of Oklahoma, and finally his goal, head coach at his ulma mater, the University of Kansas—it sounds like a Horatio Alger tale but it is the actual career of Adrian H. "Ad" Lindsey, head football coach of the University.
A graduate from the University of Pittsburgh, in 1927 picked in a tackle position on the second All-American football team and in 1929 chosen unanimously for the first All-American team, now line coach at the University of Kansas, that is the story of Michael J. (Mike) Getto.
"Ad" Lindsey and "Mike" Getto, head coach and assistant, the football careers of these men give us reason to believe that they have the ability to give Kansas University, her students and visiting spectators, football teams that are worthy of this institution. It is not necessary that the Jayhawkers be all-victorious every season. But it is necessary that University football teams display a brand of football that is interesting to the spectators—a game that is full of flash plays instead of the drab, draymouse play that personifies the Kansas football teams.
Charges of no school spirit, no student leadership to guide school spirit have been in the air for the last few days. School spirit is here—dormant. The leaders are here but what mightgy general could lead a sleeping army to victory. Let the leaders arise the school spirit of the student body from its sleep. But then what would you have? Only faked, half-hearted school spirit. To arouse the school spirit is necessary that there be something for the students to be aroused over. School spirit must have a basis. It will spring spontaneously if there is a reason. Then and only then is the time for student leadership. Let the cheerers the K-Club, the Jay James and the KuKu club kindle higher the flames of school spirit. They cannot build it up but they can make it burn brighter once it has started.
"Ad" and "Mike" can provide the necessary spark to arouse the sleeping school spirit by building a flashy, tricky team that will display modern day football even in defeat. The student body can stand the rebuff of a defeat if they have witnessed good football. But a loss is hard to take if they have sat for two hours and a half watching sluggish, uninteresting football.
The setup is perfect—caches of high caliber—material that is potentially the most powerful in the Big Six—student leaders that have ability—and a student body that when it has something worth while to cheer for can display more school spirit and peep than any other such body in this part of the country. Who could ask for more?
Advice to Politicians
With the freshman elections coming up soon, the P.S.G.L. and the Fachacamac parties are getting their candidates polished up and their campaigns in shape to spring on the student body. Before long, the two parties will start throwing mud—so to speak—as well as the hand bills, which merely clutter up the campus. They will gloat over last year's accomplishments and outline this year's program of intended activities.
The Kansas City Star recently carried a cartoon taken from the Milwaukee Journal which was headed, "School for Political Newcomers." The cartoon pictured the old schoolmaster teaching the young politicians the elementary principles; "Always attack 'Wall Street,' Blame all ourills on the Opposition; and Compliment the ladies, kiss the babies, and pass cigars to the man."
It is not the promises and figures that make an impression on the public, but the adjectives in which they are dressed up in. It seems that the public is more interested in the party label attached to a statement, rather than the statement itself.
The Hill politicians should take the cartoonist suggestions and slightly alter them to read: Sling as much dirt—often referred to as bull—as possible; blame all our ils on the opposition and by all means take all the credit for accomplishments in previous years; and accept the fathersy advice of the upperclassmen—take advice from one who knows.
Dr. Neilyland, professor of psychiatry at Northern University, points out that the motor car drivers who took their horns unnecessarily to show displeasure when delayed in traffic are imbeciles of the first order. To this same class might possibly be added the typical neighbor who believes in the slogan "Try, try again," when he
Noise From Morons
Declaring that noise is produced unnecessarily only by morons, imbeciles and idiots, Dr. Clarence A. Neyland has proposed a new medical campaign slogan: "Be an imbecile and you can be noisy." This places the fellows who are always invited because they are the "life of the party" and the students who are of the opinion that the library study tables are common social centers, in an embarrassing position, especially since a moron is an individual who never attains an intellectual level above that of the normal ten-year-old child.
goes out each morning before sunrise to start his car and then finally drives off racing his motor. There are also the other neighbors who think that a weekend party must be followed with a celebration at home, and the women who cluck up and down stairs in high-heeled mules, should not be overlooked.
Campus Opinion
Articles in this column do not necessarily reflect the opinion of the University Daily Kawai. Articles over 200 words in length are subject to cutting by the editor. Contributions on any subject are invited.
editor: Daily, Kansan:
Will you please run this letter in your Campus Opinion column.
Allen
It is with much trepidation and knacking of knoeh, that I address Your Highness, Defender of the Faith against the A.A.U. But really, Fog, how can we burn our bellowers on a football team that has a second rate invitation of a bunch of broken-down brewery houses in the basement? They're almost as bad as in Main Bowes Amateur Hour.
We students would be out there "dying for the cycling club" if you'd only let us see the hall once in a while instead of wrapping it up in 200 pounds of bread but we are forced to hold our noses in order to prevent complete muesees, how can we cheer? If you haven't caught on by now, Fog'll lapse into the vernacular long enough.
Now, Fog. I'm no social psychologist and I've never thrown verbal trick-bats at the AAU; but I always thought that at a football game, unlike a political rally, you only cheered when there was something to cheer. So Fog pulled my hand over your neck out so far, Fog, why don't you go down and brush some of the columbes out of Ad Llennard's head;
Very truly yours.
Greg Hines
Editor Daily Kansan:
The athletic department asks where the school's softball team is located. This institution when we out having football teams
Really, now isn't it time we forget the SIHOVE FOOTBALL and played a few tricks on our opponents. Maybe just one lateral would help. We wouldn't want to take over the ball in this game. Let's stake! It's common opinion that a football game with hitters flying all over the field, win or lose, is more interesting than this continual HOLD THAT LINE. Let's play that.
If we can obtain our basketball players by the recruiting method, why not form a team with our Nebraska KC, leading football player, playing against us on the Nebraska team? You say it isn't nice to recruit players. Well, after all, why shouldn't we do that?
And then, the athletic department comes up with musty cracks about our school spirit. Spirits are not just a thing in sports; they are neither beaten or coated into people, there must be an incentive. We might have to have our pictures taken, our numbers filled out, our ballots registered, our land of Democrony, the athletic department must show their spirit before we will even speak to them, let alone get into a game.
Editor Daily Kansani
To many of us who take pride in having a presidential nominee from Kansas, a recent utterance of Mr. Hamilton, Republican national chairman, is highly disputable. In calling him "the greatest American," Mr. Hamilton demands that the president "give government investigators a free hand to rout out the alien agents of communism in this country" and further expresses the wish that his letter may "foreword you to the act" in making "an honest drive against evil."
Now it is quite clear that Mr. Hamilton is not merely asking for disagreement with communist principles, a debate which he had been pressured himself. Mr. Hamilton is demanding an active persecution of Communist officials and professed memoirs of those who have been involved in this is a desirable course of action, which the president ought to follow, and which Governor London would regard as necessary.
Governor Leonard has on many occasions professed a belief in freedom of thought and of speech on political issues. He has also urged Thomas with the statement attributed to Voltaire: "I disagree with what you say, but I will fight to the death if you are wrong." That statement is unquestioned. But he now commits himself by his national chairman to an active crusade against the Communist Party in case he is elected president. We know that he has been willing to like nothing better than a campaign of terrorization against the communists, and would be sure that such a campaign was necessary, the name of "Americanism" is only a first step; it is precisely such fashion that the present rulers of Germany and Italy justify the suppression of all parties
For the benefit of his supporters who believe in the right of free speech to all, as well as for his own future peace of mind, it is imperative that Governor Lamar know the published statement of Senator John E. Hankins. John E. Hankins.
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
FIREWEED FORUM: The like schedule for this event has been conducted away from of injury at the Parthenia Fire Department.
Vol. 34
FRIDAY,OCT.9,1936
--relish creation
Despite this, I managed to my mind, there was a time at this University when traditions were vivid things and were carried out with enthusiasm.
NEWMAN CLUB: All members who wish to attend the 250 breakfast after communion Sunday, October 11, at 11am. (313) 941-7800.
Doris Stockwell, President
QUACK CLUB: Final tryouts for Quock Club will be held Saturday morning at 10 o'clock. Any girls interested in trying out and all girls who have been accepted but have not passed the diving test should report. Old members and pledges will be present. There will be a short business meeting.
June Capps
Marjorie Rowland, President
SCHOOL OF EDUCATION FACULTY. There will be a meeting in room 112 Fraser at 14 o'clock on Saturday, January 30th, from 8:00 to 10:00 AM.
WESLEY FOUNDATION: There will be a bike this afternoon. Everyone interested is asked to meet at Potter's Lake at 5.15. In case of bad weather please met at Ecke's Hall, at 8 o'clock. Geverland Marne
Y. W.C.A.-W.S.G.A. LANTERN PARADE: The Lantern Parade will be held Saturday, October 10, from 6 to 8:20 o'clock Get your reservations today at Henley House, Tickets, 30 pents.
Dorothy Treckell, Carolyn Bailey
Bone Crushing Tactics Pursued By Former Classes As Part of Tradition
By Kenneth Gracher, c'38
There was, for instance, a kick-and-hack sort of class battle royal which frigrished in the rough and a wet Scrap. This knurche-krueke little spat between the frost and sophomores was somewhat similar to the game most children know as "Capture the Flag." No blows were paused and no quarter
Methods of conducting the fight were to say the least, questionable. Students of one class were often kidnapped, naked on islands in the river, handcuffed, or simply beaten to insolvency, by members of the opening group.
The spirit of thing was fine, but after a few students caught pneumonia after lying out all night in the wet grass, and one unfortunate fellow was thrown all the way down Fourth Street, breaking a rather high number of bones of the teacher; this incident brought to an end by the Administration.
Threw Frosh Down Stairs
But the spirit of violence in the tradition would not down. Only the form changed and finally emerged as the Chapel Serap, Freshmen at chapel were accounted to sit in the balcony of what is now Fraser theater. Sophomores lurked outside, and the moment freshmen and tried to drag them outside and throw them down the stairs. Alumni who attend the University at the turn of the century tell of seeing freshmen thrown over the railing at the top of the stairs and drop twoights to the main floor below. Naturally the two rails run across this section of the sofphouse and planted a few blows of their own.
On one occasion Chancellor Strong was caught in the midst of a gay, fist-wringing melee, in the lower hall of Fraser. The students were packed tighter than a well filled sardine can. But the Chancellor was a tall man and towered back and shoulders above the mass of students. He gave orders for
The Roving Reporter
Conducted by
Steven David, Esq., c37
Question: What method of apple-
polishing have you found most effective.
(just pretending that you do
apple-polish)?
Carter Brown, "CS7: 'I won't be
advised-I must put myself behind the
nine ball... Or is it the eight ball?'
And then I fell upon the fellow we
were just pretending.
Jack Schrey, U37; "Kid 'em along if you happen to be from the same section of the country as they do." Yes, Becaud was a professor from Beauhainland.
Justus Belli, b38: "One should discuss with the prof only those things which he himself knows thoroughly and which he realizes the prof knows very thoroughly." The super word used to describe such a fact that he comes from New Jersey.
Carroll Johnson, fa38: "Sitting in the front row—although I don't practice it myself" This fellow probably draws flattering caricatures of his profs, inadvertently leaving them where they can be seen ...
Bill Doddleder, e37; "I've been tryin' since the summer of 31 to find a successful method, but to no avail." A competent apperant, after all, the summer of 31.
Charles Doolittle, c. 'eumt': "Smoking cigarettes with the men prof and talking to the women prof—All this best in this way." This isn't very subtle, though.
Gene Rothschild, 138: "Sincere effort- beh, beh, beh." Need we say more?
Buddy Blake's K. U.
Rhythm Club Orchestra
New Jubilesta 926-78 Mass St.
Every Wed.-Fri.-Sat. Night
9 'til 12
DANCING
the fight to stop, inadvertently, that the students paid him no attention. Finally he became so angry that he called out to the janitors to turn the fireboxes on and shut them off. The students cut the hole and the building was flooded. So that ended that.
9 'til 12
New Streamlined JAYHAWK THEATRE
Present-day fresh will be interested to know that their class insignia, the dinky cap, originated in the early days of the University as the top hat of the students. The cap is explained as the stewpipes were done away with because the seniors were too well trained to sit in class with the bats on their hands and there was no other
Dinky Once Senior Symbol
Opposite Court House TODAY and TOMORROW
Students who are not freshmen, and who may have been forced to run the gamet of paddle-swifting "K" men, according to the "tradition" which ichiwa follows, know that to know that these self-appointed "trition preservers" held no authority to carry out their acts. The fast is, they were originally inwed with the wearing of the informing of the wearing of frodman caps losing done by physical means!
Mealy Bugs Attacking Carrier Of Hay Fever
"FRONTIER JUSTICE"
Cincinnati—(UF) - Hay fever and asian
sufferers who wish to lessen their
suffering in the future may surround
themselves with moody bugs.
Tarzan Serial. Pop Goes the Easel
Adm. 5c Shows today 2:30-7-9
Saturday 1:3-5-7-9
Troop Gibson
Tarxan Serial. Pop Goes the Easel
Hoot Gibson
Adm. 5c Saturday 1-3-5-7-9
Geo. Arlis in "MR. HOBO"
New R.C.A. Equipment and Under New Management
Known to the medical profession as pseudococcus, the mealy also is fond of such delicacies as catalpa trees, apple trees and other useful plants, so Dr Biederman and his colleagues are angry that will 'feed only upon raywed'.
That's the theory of Dr. Joseph Biederman, an allergy specialist here, who says hordes of the tiny white insects apparently have centered their attack this year upon ragged--pUBLIC enemy 0.1 to hay fever and asthma victim—destroying many of these weeds.
The neatly bug and the dorthr, Dr. Biederman says, have combined to reduce pollen in Cincinnati air—offered by a fever come in the world—to one-sixth its normal amount, this year.
So far as he knows, Dr. Biederman said, this is the first time the insects have attacked the ragweed.
Try Our
CHILI
10c
"FAMOUS RECIPE"
UNION FOUNTAIN
Greater Movie Season
GRANADA
25c 'Til 7 - Shows 3-7-9
The Parade of Hits
ROCK ---
CHALKLETS
NOW! ENDS SATURDAY
6 GREAT STARS
ROBERT
TAYLOR
JOAN
CRAWFORD
lucted by the Editor-in-Chief
"Gorgeous Hussy"
LIONEL BARRYMORE
FRANCHET TONE
MELVIN DOUGLAS
The bulletin board of the journalism building is always offering something new and different for the students to go on with wondertment. This week we have placed some beautiful art in the corner. We pass some of the more brilliant gems on to you.
And then this wonderful little gem:
Some noets say that love is sweet-
I hate he, I hate he,
I wish him were died.
Him tellled I. Him Loved I.
But damn he, him lied.
Love—
25c 'til 7
SUNDAY Continuous Shows
KAY at Her Greatest!
GEORGE at His Best!
No one posts that love in sweet
Full and bright,
Of moonlight;
Not fight.
Then get tight!
Just fool like!
Those posts don't know the love-
Full of aces,
And heartbreaks;
Gives—not taken;
Love that makes
All alice.
THE
PICTURE
EVERY
WOMAN
WILL WANT
SOME MAN
TO SEE!
A news note from the University of North Carolina: It seems that the students of the University are in great need of pencil sharpeners. The Daily Tar Heel, official publication, eldoridizes the subject asked by Ms. Miles and gives her a little dab of pencil sharpeners, but a whole meas of pencil sharpeners." And speaking of pencil sharpeners it has been a long time since we have noticed any of this commodity around this University again, so our plan for a few pencil sharpener?
I
GEORGE BRENT
Roland Young • Patric Knowles
The other night we attended a movie and were quite amused at the neuronews wherein President Hooverwalt was shown in "The Last Man on Earth" opening his campaign for re-election.
---
Kay Francis
"GIVE ME YOUR HEART"
ARSITY
Home of the Joyhawk
Today and Tomorrow TWO BIG HITS
The Show of Shows
Four Big Stars
CLAUDETTE COLBERT
RONALD COLEMAN
VICTOR MCLAGLEN
ROSALIND RUSSELL
"UNDER TWO FLAGS"
The Jones Family in "BACK TO NATURE"
Admission 10c - 15c
Shows: 2:30, 7:90
PATEE
Shows 10c Til
3-7-9 7
NOW! ENDS SATURDAY
2 OUTSTANDING 2 ATTRACTIONS
First Showing in Lawrence GENE AUTRY In His Greatest Adventure of
"OH SUSANNA"
MELVIN DOUGLAS
MARY ASTOR
"AND SO THEY
WERE MARRIED"
Loud laughter came from the audience when he changed his voice to speak as his critics speak. Maybe the next president will be a ventriloquist, or perhaps a song and dance man and will go into his act for the crowd.
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE KANSAS
PUBLISHER  JOHN R. MALONE
Editorial Staff
DALE O'BRIEN Alma Frazier
FEATURE EDITOR Mary Rutter
EDITOR-IN-CHEF WILLIAM GILL
ASSOCIATE EDITORS
Business Staff
MANAGING EDITOR            WILLIAM R. DOWNS
CAMPUS EDITOR             DONATELLE DOWNS
NEWS EDITOR               LANDY POWER
SPORTS EDITOR            KEN. POWER, PHILLIPSON
SPORTS EDITOR             MARION MOUNDO
NICHTY EDITOR             GRACE VALENTINE
MAKE-UP EDITORS           ( ) BRIAN BROTHERS
( ) FREDRA BROTHERS
SUNDAY EDITOR             ( ) FREDDA BROTHERS
( ) KENKY BROTHERS
BUSINESS MANAGER ___ F. QUENTIN BROWN
ASSISTANT ___ ELTON CARLIT
News Room...Day; K.U, 25; Night; 2702-K3
Business Office...Day; K.U, 66; Night; 2701-K3
Subscription price, per year, $1.00 cash in advance, $3.25 on payments. Single copies, 5e each.
Entered as second class matter, September 17,
1910, at the post office at Lawrence, Kansas.
There's No Question
Every One Knows Where to Go to See a Good Show
OUR!
Pictures Speak for
Themselves
DICKINSON
Mr. Deeds Goes to Town for the Best Looking Girl in China
"The General Died at Dawn"
GARY COOPER
MADELEINE CARROLL
in
Starts Sunday
5 Famous Stars 5
LORETTA YOUNG
JANET GAYNOR
CONSTANCE BENNETT
SIMONE SIMON
DON AMCHE
SOON
The Pulitzer Prize Play
"CRAIG'S WIFE"
John Boles - Rosalind Russell
PRICES
25c 'til 7 Week days
35c Sundays and after 7
Talk Over Your
DECORATIONS With Us
An enclosure for the orchestra and a few simple arrangements will improve your
OPEN HOUSE PARTY
.
It allows more room for dancing
.
Inexpensive but Effective
Phone 820
WARD'S Flowers
"Flowers of Distinction"
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1936
1
PAGE THREE
Here on the Hill
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
an account of Mt. Oread Society
GRACE VALENTINE, Society Editor
Before 5 p.m., call U.E. 21, after 3, call 2:02-K)
--guest at the Alpha Chi Omega house for lunch yesterday.
Kappa Signa's and their guests last night danced to the music of Louie Kuhn, whose band played for an hour舞 at the chapter house. The dance was preceded by a buffet supper at 5:30.McKinna chaperoned by M. K. Thompson.
The following guests attended the buff-
finger dinner and hour dance.
Dorothy Forbes, c40
Jean Lindgren, c10
John Kemper, c10
Mary Ann Edgerton, c10
Ernestine Menges, c40
Walsh Well, c40
Frances Dowell, c10
Jean Patmore, c10
Michelle Mitchell, c40
Annette Reed, c40
Florence Wahl, c40
Gregory Gage, c40
Geneva Failner, Kaucas City, Mo
Mary Ann Aldridge
Haye Hey, c40
Patty Woodward, c40
Joe Perry, c40
Edison, c40
Helena Schaffer, c10
Sue Fower, c38
Jean Howes, c40
Welchman, c40
Sue Henderson, c40
Eleanor Kingpischbauer, c39
Myrtle Myrtle, c40
Rosamond Barr, c38
Louise Grayson, c40
Grove Avery, c40
Jane Schengell, c40
Elaine Neineck, c38
Ford Fleet, c28
Betty Wolter, c40
Sarah Loa Smart, c40
Peggy MacCarry, c40
Highland, c40
Elizabeth Shearer, c37
Jane Givens, c40
Josephine English, c37
Mary Ellen Miller, c37
Borden, c38
Mildred Mikessel, c7
Betty Heimtmann, c7
Patty Bloph, c10
Mary Spencer, c50
Alice Meyn Meyn, fa39
Mary Frances Martin, c37
Marie Frinkle, c37
Dennie Lemons
Alpha Chi Sigma, chemistry fraternity, had as guests Tuesday night, the following.
Dr. R, Q. Brewster
Dr. F, D. E.Kinney
Joseph Simpson, c40
Eric Brown, c40
Enoch Johnson, gr
Roy Wendel, c40
Howard Stainberle, h
Mack Barlow, c38
Mary Eleanor Haskins of Kingman was a luncheon guest at the Gamma Phi Beta house yesterday.
Mary Kathleen Lattner, c'39, was a
The following ladies will assist
The Pt. Deuteron chapter of Phi Gamma Delta will entertain with a ten Sunday afternoon, afterwork, from 10:30 to 12:30, in be a welcome in all of their housemother, Mrs. C. A. Thomas
The following index will assist:
Mrs. Hugh Means
C.R. Formaldehyde
Mrs. L.N. Lewin
Mrs. R.C. Mauley
Mrs. J. Doolittle
Mrs. Baldwin Mitchell
The following women will serve:
Peggy Anne Landon, c38
Jane Rock, c27
Barbara Lelandhoff, 76
Barbara Golt, c57
Lamille Bottom, c38
Delta Tan Delta entertained the two guests主题 Thursday for dinner:
Prof. and Mrs. John Bhocker Ken, Bette Wasson, mrs.
Mary Jeanne Fitzgerald, c£40
Eichener Bickers, £39
Bargy Barker, mrs.
Charise Hoye, cmel
Mary Ellen DeMott, c£28
Red Blackhawk will furnish the music on an hour of dancing which will follow
☆ ☆ ☆
The Alpha Omirion Pi society out-
tained the following members of the faculty at dinner last night:
Miss Elizabeth Marguerai
A. J. M. Professor and Mrs. Beamer
Professor and Mrs. Beamer
Mr. W. R. Medxo
Corkin hall will hold its annual open house tonight from 9 to 12 o'clock with Louise Kuhn and his band furnishing the music. Chaperson will be Mrs. Alma Brook, Myliss Hermina Zipple, and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Miller.
Dinner guests at Corbin hall wedding evening were Mess Irene Peake, voice instructor in the School of Fine Arts; Betty Tolehn, f37; Mary Jelen Gray, f37; and Ramona Harmer, a38.
Paul Fisher, C.S.B. and Miss Helen Blohn Hoops, assistant professor of English, were dinner guests at the Gamma Phi Beta house last night.
Meredith Deryf, fa 39, Betty Cole, c'40,
and Mary Lue Borders, c'40,
were lunch guests at the Kappa Karpa
Gamma house yesterday.
Kappa Eta Kappa, professional electrical engineering fraternity, announces
Acacia fraternity announces the pledging of Sam Pinder, c'40, of Kansas City, Mo.
Peggy Becker, e'cunch, and Betty Jane Boddington, c$40, were guests for luncheon at the Pi Beta Phi house yesterday.
Alpha Chi Omega is holding initiation
Saturday for the following: Madeline
Swanson, c'uncel; Reba Corbett, c'39; and
Pearson Sherman, c'uncel.
Bill Downs, c'37, and Dave Hamlin,
c'37, were dinner guests at the Sigma Chi house last night.
Dinner guests at the Acacia house last night were Schiller Shore and Eryll Hoff, both of Lawrence.
the pledging of Roy Abbott, e'40, Dan Shade, e'40, and Francis Irick, e'40.
Herschel L. Washington, national officer of Anacita fraternity, was a guest at the Kansas chapter yesterday afternoon
宣 宣 宣
According to the latest report, there were 39 persons confirmed to the student hospital. This is an unusually large number of patients. Most of the patients are ill with colds.
Many Confined To Student Hospital
Watkins hall will hold open house to' night from 9 to 12 o'clock.
Miss Carla Bitt, Kansas City, who was injured in the truck-crash two weeks ago, was reported still to be in a serious condition yesterday. Miss Bitt was also injured during Earl Ring, who underwent an appendicitis operation Saturday morning, after peritonitis had set in, was definitively improved yesterday morning. Miss Bitt was operated on for appendicitis Wednesday night was resting comfortably yesterday.
University Radio Club Has First Meeting
Secretaries of Y.W.C.A. and Y.M.C.A.
Will Speak to Student Forum
The University of Kansas Radio club held its first meeting of the year last at 7:30 in Mavin hill. Electior of the club, Rachel O'Brien, planned. Plans in regard to the club and the operation of station W9YAB for the coming year were discussed. The members inspected the club transmitter on third floor of the electrical laboratory.
The speakers at the Westminster Student Forum Sunday night, will be joined by Ms. Dewey, the retakes of the W.T.C.A. and Y.M.C.A. respectively Miss Payne will speak on the "Student Movement in Christianity" and My. Hunt on "Paradoxia Life."
Put the Cyclones in the cellar!
Elenor Slaten, c37, will report the Estes Student Council after the business meeting.
Howard Oliphant, 34, visited on the Hill yesterday en route to California. Since his graduation, Oliphant has been a professor of political economy of the General Electric company, and has now been transferred as district attorney for St. Paul. He is also vice chair. He was accompanied by his bride, the former Katherine Fourman of Fort Woyne, Ingrid. Oliphant's home is in Tucson.
The first W.W.C.A. advisory board meeting will be held Monday night at 7:30. The meeting will be at Henley house.
Miss Rosemary Ketcham of the department of design is chairman of the board.
Dr. Eliott conducts classes in sociology and criminal justice in the area of larger classes for 180 students. She is assisted in her larger classes by Miss Marianne Glewski, who through the classes are large; they are
PHONE K.U. 66
The new officers elected yesterday by the senior law class are: Norman Jeter, president; Joe Tey, vice-president; and Bob Oyler, secretary-treasurer.
Doen J. Obes, assistant instructor in the department of botany, gave a report on the sequins and redwoods of California before the Botanical Seminar ven.
Y.W.C.A. Board Meeting
Miss Laura E. Ampinalli, national director of the Student Christian work, will lead a workshop at 11 a.m. at the First Christian Church. Miss Alison wall will speak Sunday evening at 5:30. The other speaker for the evening will speak on the "Olympics" at 6:30.
Sigma Gamma Epialon, munition fraternity, held its first meeting of the year at the University of Pennsylvania on E. Lemon, 621, presided over was in charge of the meeting. Plans for speakers at the following weekly meetings, and a meeting in the near future, were discussed.
... run first visit this school year. H. B. Crawford, chairman of the Committee on Relations With Junior College, will visit in Hays, Garden City, Dodge City, Hitsborough, and Wichita. One day is allotted to each school, and each junior college in the state will be visited during the month of the committee's Architects Week.
Junior Colleges
Y W.C.A. and Y X.M.A. cabinets held in the building was for the purpose of finding out which commissions are taking up campus problems and the manner in which they are concerned.
Student Christians
The Architectural society, which is composed of all the members of the architectural department of the School of Architecture, will be invited to first meet last night at Marvin hall. The program consisted on talks by three faculty in the faculty, followed by refreshments.
Senior Laws Elect
Oliphant Visits Campus
Joint Cabinet Meeting
The Kansan Classified Ad Section
LOST: Kaywood pipe; near Admin-
istration Building; Call Wallingford
726. 1300 West Campus. ~22
Obee Reports on Trees
Dr. Carroll D. Clark, professor of sociology, received a brief week this from the University of Minnesota to serve as a faculty member of sociology at the University of Minnesota as well as the University of Minnesota for this
UNIVERSITY RADIO SERVICE
Graduate Radio Technician, memb
Institute of Radio Servicen Men. Low
speeds, prompt, efficient service. Pho.
530.
LOST: Black Sheep lifetime lifeline
pen with name inscribed. Clark H.
Milliken. 1300 Tennessee. Phone 1637
Reward. -25
MISCELLANEOUS
WAVG
Ruth Baker, Operator
Tel. 95 921 Miss.
Mi-Lady Beauty Shoppe
Dora Clem, Operator
892 Miss.
STUDENTS-If your typewriter needs cleaning, repairing, or a new ribbon, call or see C. M. Baker, 1323 Kentucky, phone 20553. -25
Finger Wave ... 2.50
Permanents ... $2.50 and up
4-PHCE DICTAFONE set, 2 master,
1 transcriber and 1 shaving machine
in good condition. Price $100.99. Phone
441.
-26
HUNSINGER'S — 920-22 Mass.
FOH RENT: Nice front room, double or single. Free garage. Very reasonable. Want roommate for boy $3 per month. Apartment. Good location. 2292JI
Finger Wave ___ 25c
Permanents $2.50 and up
WAVO BEAUTY SHOP
Shampoo and Wave ... 50c
Phone 455 for appointment
P
$5.00 complete
VELVA Wave-In-Oil PERMANENT
12-987
PHONE
First in Lawrence
TAXI
The New . . .
Twenty-five words or less, one interest, 27fc three利息, 8xe six利息, 71fc contract rates, not more than 21 words, 82 per month pay. Payable in advance and with interest.
*Basis point* = 30% of the amount paid.
OVER THE HILL
ABE WOLFSON
BRADLEY CLEANERS
RUTTER'S SHOP
1014 Mass. St. Phone 312
We own and operate our own cleaning plant
CALL 646 for Prices on Other Articles
743 Mass.
Student Loans
Dresses, plain . . . 50c
Suits . . . . . . . . . . . 50c
Pants . . . . . . . . . . . 25c
Dr. Elliott Writes
Dresses, plain ... 60c
Suits ... 60c
KEYS FOR ANY LOCK Guns and Door Closers Repaired Fishing Tackle and Ammunition
Prices for Cleaning and Pressing
Custm and Curry
☆
FOR SALE. New Tuxedo for medium
tail sleeper boy. $7.00 cash. Phone
'888.1301 Vermont. -28
PHONE K.U. 66
FOR RENT: Garage; and front, downstairs, private entrance, furnished room in modern home. Exchange piano for part. 1740 Massachusetts. Tennis教室 for part. 1740 Massachusetts.
QUALITY CLEANING at Regular Prices Student Owned and Operated
CLEANERS
SEE us for your school
16th & Tenn.
Glen Simmonds — Don Dixon
Prons.
FOR RENT: Rooms, board if desired.
Phone 10723J. 1218 Mississippi. -22
AT YOUR SERVICE Just Phone 9
HANNA RADIO 904 Mass.
SCHOOL SUPPLIES
RADIOS for RENT
Expert Picture Framing Special Prices on Zipper Notebook
Grunow - Philco
and office supplies
KEELER'S Wallpaper - Books School Supplies
Phone 303
terday afternoon in Snow hall. His re port was illustrated with pictures.
Coolman Music
FOR ERENT. Two rooms, well furnished,
south exposure, furnace and gas heat.
Prices reasonable, 1121 Ohio. Phone
1671R. -24
FOR RENT 2-3 room apartment
Bills paid. Close to town and KU.
Also sleeproom with cooking privilege
Phone 2540. 1501 Island Ridge. 24-
The geology classes saw a motion picture yesterday on *Ony* Changing the landscape, including the making of the three classes of rocks which are being studied in the labora-
Claude L. Scott, Agent
Phone 218 725 Mass. St.
Special Student Policies
Accident Insurance
TRAVELERS INSURANCE CO.
The American Society of Mechanical Engineers held a meeting last night at Marvin hall. Prof. Edward N. Dooan of the department of journalism was the keynote speaker.
Doan Speaks to A.S.M.E.
Description of Football Game by Journal-World
B. F. NANNINGA, O.D.
PROFESSIONAL
Optometric Eye Specialist
The fitting of glasses a specialty
Saturday afternoon, Oct. 10, the Lawrence Daily Journal-World will stage a football party giving a play by description of the Kannawan-State game. Reporter will come toLawrence and direct from the playing field at Ames.
Geology Movie
Phone 2244
DR. C. R. ALBRIGHT Chiropractor
919 Mass.
Announcements will be made in front of the building unless conditions of the street make it necessary to hold the party in the rear. Students will be especially interested since there will be no broadcast of the Saturday game.
Electrical and Light Treatment 1023½ Mass. Phone 1531
Dr. Florence J. Barrows Osteopathic Physician
Rectal Diseases Colonic Irrigation
Rectal Diseases Colonic Irrigation
Phone 2337 909½ Mass.
Continued from page one
On the Shin—
Dan Hamilton fairly broke down the door of George Hamilton's house yesterday. They aren't relatives or even
colds and deprived of their special nutriments, some of their sisters with touching and characteristic sympathy and courage amused the girls in a room full of Kleenex boxes. The drama, begun one evening, ended the next afternoon with the discharge from the hospital of the two girls. The victims—candy bars,
WHY DON'T YOU Learn to Dance?
Gentleman instructors for ladies and lady instructors for gentlemen.
Private lessons day and night.
Marion Rice
DANCE STUDIO
927% Mass. St. Phone 965
DRIVE OUT TO
MILLER'S
On U.S. 40
TRY OUR---
Delicious sandwiches
on speaking terms and Dan was jnw looking for freshmen to distribute sema PSGI propaganda. But we wander if they don't knock or ring doorbells in Topeka. Anyway they're sure knocking around the campus and guess who,
Tasty barbequed beef and pork a specialty
We can't imagine what use kitchen matches can be put to accept to start a fire but Betty holen had half of the Kappa chapter out picking up a mickle box of them that she had spilled the other day. Maybe they were going to build an annex, do you 'spouse?
Northeast of Lawrence, 4 miles
It seems some of the members of the Sour Owl staff couldn't get together yesterday afternoon in the snap-shot take. Dave Hamlin hot-fooled it out
The Sig Alph's are now reported as being ahead in the menagerie contest having porcured a cute little creature in a bottle of formaldehyde. They won't be impressed by theiray they say that it is better than the last story dog that the Deli picked up.
to the Chi O house to take Bette Womerson's picture while the latter was literally splitting her petitcet to get to the Union building to have the same picture taken. We can't figure out what else of them wanted with the picture.
We received an epistle through the mail yesterday relating a very funny story in connection with Chancellor's stroll, Dr. Allen. We wish to thank Et Cetora, the author of said epistle, but regret that state that his material was of no use, as the issue has already become quite tite.
Herb Lodge, Phi Gam, received what should practically be a mortal blow to any Casanovian aspirations he might have had. His girlfriend had a blind date with a girl who, in order to make the date, had to break a previous one. Upon reaching the dance, the girl singing her first date, left Herb Lodge alone. She then staged a stag to join her former swain.
If you can find better looking clothing in Kansas City, we'll buy the gasoline
GAS
CLOTHING
If you can find smarter suits in Kansas City,
we'll take it on the chin and take you by the hand.
If you can equal these values, we won't be put out . . . we'll put in with you.
But we know big city rents and big city rainsten and we look you right in the eye today and say that you'll be better off if you'll wear your new Fall suit or topcat UP to Kansas City . . . instead of wearing it home.
We know big city stocks . . . we know you . . .
and still we repeat these headlines.
FALL SUITS and TOPCOATS
$24.50 and $29.50
Ober's
HEAD TO SOUTH OCEAN
You'll Find
College Requirements
A
For Campus
Sweater and belt.
For Classroom
I
For Dates at
Weaver's
PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FRIDAY. OCTOBER 9, 1956
Team Is Ready For Cyclone Tilt This Saturday
Weight is Sacrified for Speed as Lindsey Shifts Fast Men From Backfield To Positions in Line
Finishing off a week of intensive drill in preparation for the Iowa State game this Saturday, the Kansas Jayhawks took the field in a light workout out yesterday afternoon against the Carolina, who were using Iowa State plays.
In all the work sessions this week Coach Ad Lindsey has stressed speed and blocking. Forrest Hardacre has been moved from the backfield to the line to give more speed in the guard position. Paul Masonner, who has been playing in the backfield, has been helped to bolster that position, and also to add more speed.
Opener for Sophomores
The game this Saturday will mark the first appearance of 15 sophomores in their opening Big Six game. These men, having received their baptism under fire last Saturday, will probably show support to the players should show an improvement in play.
The varsity has practiced this last week on pass defense as the Kansas coaches expect the Cyclones to take to the air, and intend to be prepared for the attack. The Cycleon plays are based around Reuke, a sophomore, who averaged 5 yards per try against Nebraska. Powell is another of the Iowa State team is another dangerous back on the Cycleon sound.
No definite Jayhawk line-up has been selected as yet but the starting players will be picked from the following: Ends, Seige, Green, Hanson, and Burrett; Tackles, Ward, Wogel, Guides, Gustaf, Nelson, Guardes, Winslow, Nelson, Moreland, Hardacte, Etchen, and Loughmiller, Centers, Lutton, Masoner, Boardman, and Hall, Fullback, Dougless, Shirk Camaday, and Meier, Hallbacks, Hapson, Divens, and Caldwell. The quarrel is likely either Wonecke or Ganappelleo.
Coundiff, Iowa's Hope
IOWA State's main hopes rest in the hands of Coundiff, Snell, Schafroth, and Neal. Snell, who has been on the injury list, will be back in the line-up Saturday. Schafroth, a main stay in the Iowa State line against Nebraska, is in top position. Captain Bassin has gone from an ankle injury suffered in the Nebraska game and will also be in the starting line-up against Kansas.
The Kansas varsity will leave at 7:25 p.m. Friday evening from the Santa Fe station. Included in the party of 40 leaving for the game are Doctors Allen and Anderson, Coaches Lindsey and Getto, and trainer Drees. A peep into the stadium to see the students are expected to get out and support the team.
Six-Man Football Teams Prove Popular
The six-man touch football teams, which are being introduced into the men's intramural program this fall, so be prepared to watch their play against both the players and the officials of the game. The main features of the game is that it eliminates much of the rough play which usually accompanies the games, making it much easier for the officials.
Previous to this year, men affiliated with larger organized groups have complained because they did not get a chance to play on the 11-man teams. The plan, which has been put into affect this year, allows any organization to enter a 6-man team along with their opponents. In the last two seasons, who were unable to enter 11-man teams are able to compete in the 6-man competition.
Ed Elibal, director of men's intramursal herds, borrowed the six-man team idea from some of the smaller Nebraska high schools who have modified the regulation football rules and played football schedules with six-man teams
Any non-fraternity man who is interested in this type of sport, and as yet has not been able to participate in the intramural program, is requested to leave his name at the intramural office.
Gamma Phi Beta and Chi Omega teams will meet in the fifth game of the women's intramural horseshoe tournament today at 4:30.
WE SERVE
Regular Meals, Plate Lunches Free Shrimp Friday Evening
Kansas
LARGE CAFE 18 E.9th
99
MASONER
41
GEO.HAPGOOD
ANDERSON
CORNERSTONE
1960
HARDACRE
Iowa State
22
22
SNELL
NEAL
MARK POTTER
SHAFROTH
COUNDIFF
Big Six Teams Doped To Have Many Surprise Upsets During Saturday's Games
With two conference and two nonconference games on the schedule there is a possibility of several upsets taking place among Big Six football
the Kansas Jayhawkers swing into Cyclones. The Jayhawk team will action tomorrow against the Iowa State team on Saturday, but than the one viewed last Saturday, and a line that will remain essentially unchanged. Kansas showed signs of power in the Washburn game, and Coach Shafer agged apps smoothed out by tomorrow.
Nebraska Shows Great Power
Iowa State took a 34 to 0 beating from Nebraska last Saturday, and were so busy trying to catch the Cornhush-ball carriers that their offensive power is still pretty much a mystery. The Iowa State Hawkers a 11 to 12 drubbing last year.
The powerful Nebraska team meets, its big test this Saturday in the form of a charity basketball game. The bukers are favored to win the Big Six championship this year, but will probably have their hands full when they meet the Gophers, who are rated as one of the top schools in the nation.
Web-footed from sliding around so much on wet gridirons, Major Lawrence "Biff" Jones Oklahoma football is squeaking for a dry field when it faces Texas Saturday at Dallas before the big Centennial crowd.
Oklahoma to Play Texas
Oklahoma is a strong title contender this year. The Sooners play an open type of game, and have a light but fast offense from Colorado on 0 last Saturday.
Missouri and Kansas State meet to morrow in what may be a surprise game. The Wildcats seem to rate the Iowa State team by 200 points on Oklahoma A. and M. but th
Tigers sprang into life in the third period of their game with Cape Girardeau and scored 20 points. The Tigers have a big team this year, and will probably give the other Big Six teams some anxious moments.
Men's Intramurals
All of the men's intramural events scheduled yesterday were postponed because of bad weather.
The schedule for the men's intramurals, Monday, Oct. 12 is as follows:
Handball, Phil Gim vs. S.A.E, and P.
P. vs. Acus, Matches start at 3:30
Tennis: Rock Chalk vs. Delta Tau;
Nothing But The Best
Is bound to be your demand in floral orders.
You are sure of--the finest in flowers prompt attention careful consideration
IF YOU CALL
72
For the Party BEAUTIFUL CORSAGES Inquire about group prices.
GUMSEY
Flower Shop
Phone 72
ALLISON 927 Mass.
--and 1290 Tennesseeers vs. Sigma Chi. Matches start at 3:30.
"K.U. Florists to K.U."
Touch football, 11-man team; Phi Delt vs. D.U., on field 1; Browmakers vs. Phi Pai, on field 2; Pi K.A, vs. Tri-
FIRST AID
angula, on field 3: Galloping Ghosts vs
Beta, on field 4 and Delta Chi vs Sigma
Naraya, on field 5 and Delta Chi at 439.
Horseshoe, Tiaa, Tata, vs Signon
Almu, Tu to start at 439.
Adhesive Tape
Adhesive Tape
Bandages
Gauze
Absorbent Cotton
and
Daily Needs
Emergency Items for Every Student
Disinfectants
Styptic Pencils
Laxatives
Cold Preventatives
Whatever your needs, we have it in convenient sizes
Rankin's Drug Store
"Handy for Students"
Accesses from Courts Phone 678
NEW LOCATION
K. U.'s Favorite Portrait Studio The Homer Frerking Studio 1009% Mass. Over the Blue Mill
Write that letter Today
Fraternity or Sorority Crested Stationery
30 sheets 50c
25 envelopes
Jayhawk Stationery
Etched Stationery
Jayhawk or K.U. Auditorium
24 sheets 25c
24 envelopes
50 sheets 59c
25 envelopes
The largest and most complete stock of stationery in Lawrence
Pound Stationery
72. sheets 56c
50 envelopes
Come in and browse
Whitings - Montags - Wards - White & Wycoff
Rowlands
We deliver
Two Book Stores
Suede Combinations — Grey - Green - Blue
Black and Brown
At Prices You Like to Pay
Smart Campus Shoes
Kittie Tires, all colors.
M
Kittie Ties, all color ideal for school wea $3.50
AAAA's to B wi $4.00
sonna
Rollins Reverse Knit Hosiery
$1.00
THE SPOT CASH
SHOE STORE
Rollins Beautiful Chiffons
819 Mass. St.
Haynes & Keeno
79c & $1.00
Gibbs OCTOBER THRIFT SALE
Extraordinary assortments of brand new Fall and Winter apparel for men and boys. Our well known and de-
signed collection is our service and our unrivaled values explains why throughs of busy shoppers are to be seen at the Gibbs Petroleum
THRIFT SALE
Outstanding Values
Alexander Hats
$2.95
Mallory
$4
Yes, Sirl! You'll find the fall leaders
You, Sirl? smash them with the new
crew, and if you have a colleague,
as small area, do it. Find it here.
Select a New TOPCOAT Today Glenshire and Curlee $2450
Use Our Lay-Away Plan
Thrifty Stylecraft $1595 $1950
In our huge selection you will find a model to your liking . . . one that will be able to take you any place you want to go . . . and you have our assurance that every coat is up to our high standard of quality.
Supreme Value Achievements in
NEW FALL SUITS
Glenshire and Curlee
$2450
Thrifty
$1595
Stylecraft
$1950
811 Mass. St.
Select your Fall Suit from a large variety of styles, patterns color and sizes . . . and you make your selection from quality materials and fabrics. You can putting everything into our suits that go into more expensive suits—line all-wool fabrics . . . skilled tailoring . . . colosene linings . . . and super-weaving qualities. And always remember to fit—we carry a large stack of slims, straits and shorts.
Fancy Back Suede Jackets
$795
THRIFT SALE
Better Values in
OXFORDS
$3.95
Smart new styles in expans. that measure perfect fit and constant comfort. They have that expensive look and give you plenty of mileage low cost.
The Gibbs Clothing Co.
'WHERE CASH BUYS MORE'
811 Mass. St.
Kansas spirit will not die!
We'll pitch our band
against Nebraska's.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
Save the Dysch; let's get a finger in it—Kansan editorial today.
VOLUME XXXIV
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, SUNDAY. OCTOBER 11, 1936
Norman Thomas To Give Address Wednesday
NUMBER 23
Socialist Candidate For President Will Speak at Unitarian Church, South Park Street
Norman Thomas, Socialist candidate for President of the United States, will speak at the Uritarian church Wednesday afternoon at 3 o'clock. John Perry said he attended the University Thomas-for-President Club, announced late yesterday.
When plans to have Mr. Thomas speak at a student forum went awry because of the Regents rulings, the Thomas-for-President Club took up the cause and decided to sponsor the speech. The University Y.M.C.A. agreed to finance the publicity for the meeting.
Three days after he speaks here, Mr. Thomas will go to Terre Haute, Ind., the town in which Eliad Browder, Cornell University's athletic center rested and held overnight in jail to prevent his making a radio broadcast. The sheriff of Terre Haute, who had Browder arrested has threatened to arrest him and assert the manner to prevent his speaking there.
If fair weather permits, the speech of the Socialist candidate for President will be delivered at an open air meeting in South Park instead of the Uniplanar Church. John Lee, professor of sociology, will introduce the noted Socialist
Wednesday evening, after speaking here, Thomas will deliver an address at the Jayhawk hotel in Topeka.
on the SHIN
Alan Asher and Reginald Heap
1. Alan Asher, half-shincher, do hereby give public notice that from this day on that I will be equipped and armed with an automatic (caliber unarmed) to be used for the sole purpose of dealing with any and all persons (with the exception of Miss Anderson, of the speech department) who have been charged with the "Diphragm" to me. Beware, cause I'm put big but I'm bad.
Last year old Ned was raised (or was it Cain) because of alleged social teachings on our campus but now Abel is being reared by one of our professors of criminology. He pasted a reading list on the board and went through it after the first week. Can you imagine thieves studying criminology?
It is the opinion of ye shimster that the boys at Memorial Sindium in Minnesota demonstrated quite a bit of school spirit yesterday afternoon after the saintained Gopher toddledown. Thus I believe that winning football teams or even thrilling football teams create school spirit rather than vice versa.
Anyway, we do have school spirit at K. U., honest. In fact two of the Delta Tau bads, after listening to the first ball of the game over the radio, they attended a game and gave the Rock Cliffs yell at the internship. It was most impressive.
Well, the Mehorsany boys were just starting at their laborers when I started last night. I think it must have been the humidity (you know, moisture in the air) of Friday night. Things were buzzing and it was the first Friday night in a long time that the New R & M didn't run out of buckets.
Continued on page three
Everyone wonders how the Sour Owl Freshman beauty contest will come out but the Pi Phi representative is most in a dither. If anyone wishes to take a tip from ye shincher, keep your eyes on Darle Johnson, the Kappa dark lily, 'cause it's removed from the cannon fobs, that she's no mean set-up.
Three would be Thepians put on quite a show the other night at the Varsity theater during the showing of "Mr. Deeds Go To Town." As Gary
Campus Calendar
--faculty Foster; Alcalef Monicrer con-
fultory, Karl Kueisterer, violinist.
Central Administration auditorium. 8 p.m.
Monday. Oct. 12
Fres hman commission, Henley House, 4:30 p.m.
Tuesday, Oct. 13
Advanced Standing Commission,
Henley House, 4:30 p.m., Ms. Elizabeth
Dunkel, speaker.
Wednesday, Oct. 14
WEEKDAY, Oct. 14
W.S.G.A. Teen. Central Administration lounge, 3-5 p.m.
Freshman Lecture, "Why College," Dean Paul B. Lawson, Fraser theater, 7:39 n.m.
Friday. Oct. 16
Kansas Council of Teachers of Journalism Conference and High School Journalism Conference convene jointly in two day session in Journalism building. Sponsored by the department of journalism.
Saturday, Oct. 17
Saturday, G. 11
Parents' Day Program--dinner
Saturday evening, Memorial Union
building
Football: Kansas vs. Oklahoma at Lawrence.
Varsity dance, Memorial Union 9:30 p.m.
To Receive B.S. in Education
Teacher's Diploma Will Be Given Those Filling Requirements
The faculty of the School of Education, at a meeting yesterday morning voted to grant the degree of bachelor of science in education to the following students who have completed all of the requirements for that degree:
Frank Nathallian Bomster, Cora Queen Barber, Rosemary Beymer, Kadbeh Breoter, Maxine Louise Brus, Ettie McGrath, Anne Koch, Marion Maxine Cozart, Ona C. Crosthwait, Nicholle Nell Gould, Mildred Bernice Hawkins, Kaber M. E.Jacques, Pearl Beurre Tidjane A. Diggs, Ellen Mallery, Elizabeth M. Moskey Adelheid K. Ruf, Mary Ann Ruth, Ruth Evelyn Sheauner, Margaret T. Thompson, Ruth Vette, and Margaret West
The faculty also voted to grant the University's Teachers Diploma to these students who have filled the requirements for that diploma. The list of candidates is as follows:
Frank Nathanian Blaumber, RosemineHeyner, Kathleen Broster, Eta BeaBrie Cheerchie, Maxine Ocari, OceAldred Brennan, JenniferDried Bernice Hawkins, Esther M. EJacobs, Odessa Florence Krug, MabelEllen Mallery, Adelaine K. Ruf, Mary A n Ruth, Margaret T. ThompsonWatertown Westbrook, BerWard Wichenski
Painters, carpenters, and stone mosaics have been busily engaged the lastew weeks getting "dolled up" to greet several hundred high school serbes who will attend news conference over the weekend.
Students passing the Journalism building have seen the workmen repairing the exterior walls of the building. New steps are also being built to replace the old ones recently torn down.
On the interior of the building painters are busy decorating the walls of the various rooms and halls while students in journalism resort to secret passageways and hidden alcoves to avoid being whitewashed.
Painters Doll Up Unostentatious Journalism Building
Iowa State 21
Moni Sen, postgraduate student for St. Stephen's College, Delhi, India, and John C. Alexander, postgraduate student from Ormond College, University of Melbourne, Victoria, Australia, will be featured in a series of four discourses on the Christian Federation to the Student Christian Federation Y.M.C.A.-W.Y.C.A. commission.
And Gloom Shrouds Mount Oread
"America Through the Eyes of Visitant Students" will be the topic on what students and Anas will speak Tuesday through Wednesday in Central Administrativeditor. That evening the two will discuss "The World Student Christian Federation," in Present Influence and Workplace Development.
Students From India and Australia To Speak Here Tuesday
"The Christian Message for Students Today" will be the topic at a noon
The energy and spirit of the team members are unimpeachable -- the coaching is not.
Landon Slashes New Deal on Swing Thru Four States
Gov. Landon said that the "federal government has a most important part to play in the conservation of the nation's resources". He said that the nature reserves extend to conservation as it does to other matters under the New Deal.
"To the Stars Through Difficulties," a dramatization of the history of Kansas will be presented Monday, Get 12, at p.m. over radio station KFKU.
The scene is the Westport Trail, and introduces such characters as Waddy Ramson, Jim Lanoi, John Brown, and an important first Governor of the state of Kansas.
Relief administration waste, political vitae "bartowering," one-man-rule "in the European fashion," machine politics supported by public money were among the threats which the Kansan aimed at the Rosevelt administration in open-hearted thirty-day stay in Ohio, one of the hotest battle scenes of the carnival.
Columbus, Ohio, Oct 10—(UP)—Gov All M. London slashed on the New Dea on a dozen fronts today as the New Paul-paged through Iowa on his swim through four vital northeastern states. Opening with a breakfast speech a week before the team's form talks in six other cities, and at tending the Ohio State-Pitt football game this afternoon, the Republican nominee set a fast pace through a da that concluded with a speech at Colum bus calling for a conservation of th
Students Present Play Over KFKU Today
The cast included Ed Barnett, Richard Maccam, Arthur Sparks, Mary Beth Schreiber, Betty Grayham, Martin麦康纳, David Cannon and Rollack Nuckles, the director.
Joins K.C.U. Staff
Hayes Richardson, former instructor of economics at the University, was recently elected to the economics staff of the University of Kansas City.
Kansas 7
lunchroom会展 in the Memorial Union cafeteria Wednesday at 12:30 p.m. the same afternoon, drawing from their exten- sive programs, including that of the World Student Christian Federation at Mills College, California, last Aug. 23 to Sept. 2, the two will discuss "Christian Students Facing the Prob- lems of Pacific" at Honeyhouse at 4:30 p.m.
The official student directory will not be issued Monday, Oct. 19, Jack Schrey, editor, announced yesterday afternoon.
The five thousand directories are issued free of charge to the students though the cooperation of Lawrence merchants, the Women's Self Government Association, the Men's Student Council and the University Administration.
The directory, in book form, will contain a complete register of officers, acutty, employees, and students; it will give names, classifications, telephone numbers, home and Lawrence students and other useful information.
The increased enrollment has caused an unavoidable delay in this year's publication and much time has been spent on names, addresses, and telephone numbers.
A trip to Malta to attend the national conference of the Association caused by the members of Sigma Delta Chi, honorary journalism fraternity, in their first meeting of the year. The conference is scheduled for June Bill Gill, president, is expecting two delegates, accompanied with members from here to attend.
Another Directory Delay is Announced
Sigma Delta Chi Meets
Pay the Athletes Only Honest Thing
QINGARUMA DEAN
"Amatuerism" is Archeal, Dean A. D. Adams Says Other Policy Unsound
Norman, Okla, Oct. 10-(UP)—A*materium in interleague athleticities is archie and the only economically sound and honest thing to do is to have colleges pay their athletes for services rehearsed while obtaining an education; said Dean Arthur D. Adams of the Oklahoma School of Business, tonight
Adams, formerly an economist for the federal Trade commission expressed these conclusions in a report issued by the Justice Department in numerous colleges.
"Whether we like it or not," he said, "college football has been both democratized and highly professionalized." Dean Adams recommended that the athletes be deprived with and that the athletes be paid and set up in dormitories. "The cost would be defrayed with receipts from athletic events. The theory that all players possess private funds sufficient to pay their college expenses and the games only because of love for sport and glory of their school is archaic."
"It is probably moreover," Dean Adams said, "that there will be more specialization and more professionalism in the sport. There are many sports there is today. In order to maintain the present high athletic proficiency the coaches as well as most of the players evidently have to be paid to do it. Why? Because they need to recognize and admit these simple facts?"
"Why should they not agree on an open and above board policy or plan of reasonable compensation to athletes who have been injured and whose voices they render their institutions?"
Roosevelt Makes Bid For Farm - Liberal Vote
Omana, Neb. Oct. 10—(UP)—President Roseveil tentatively bid openly for the farm vote of the Middle West and the liberal vote of the nation in a stinging indictment of the Republican agricultural program, prefaced with a prince for Senator W. Norris, State Senator of American progressive.
Standing in the glare of floodlights at Ar-rar-ben Stadium in this "key" city on his 5,000 mile campaign tour. The Chief Executive outfired in inferentially at Governor Landon's criminic of his farm policy. He charged the governor for a substitute that would leave the country back to the critical days of 1932.
Dorothy Ann Martin, former student at the University, has been selected as one of a chorus of 12 girls in the east of Philadelphia to attend an audition at the Stuhlwerth theater company left New York yesterday to open in Philadelphia for a week, to Pittsburgh the second week, then to Chicago three weeks, and return for a New York.
Tracing his own agricultural program he suggested. "Do you want to turn it over to those who now make incomes and they know they cannot keep?"
Former Student in Broadway Show Cast
The cause of Doctor Smith's illness is not known as yet. He will remain in the hospital under observation for two or three days. The physician attending him said his condition is improved.
Dr. W. R. Smith, professor in the department of education, was taken ill Friday morning and rushed to the Lawrence Memorial hospital.
Dr. W. R. Smith Taken to Hospital
During Doctor Smith's absence his classes will be taken over by other members of the department.
Kansas Loses Opening Conference Tilt to Iowa State, 7-21; Cyclones Stop Green Jayhawker Team Cold
Fair Sunday, and Monday, rising temperatures.
Weather
Kansas' Opponents Scores
Michigan State 7, Carnegie 7, Ohio
Kansas State 7, Missouri 7,
Minnesota 7, Michigan 7,
Oklaahoma 6, Texas 6
Faculty Artists Give Joint Recital Tomorrow Evening at Eight
The third faculty recital of the season will be presented Monday evening at 8 o'clock in the Administration auditorium. Alice Miercecri, contrattle and Karl-Kue斯特er violinist, will present an attractive number.
Mrs. Morserief and Mr. Kruseiterstein,
members of the School of Fine Arts
at the University of Pennsylvania,
also well known in University musical affairs.
The program for Monday evening is
The program for Monday evening is as follows:
Go. Nightly Cares" (John Dowland transcribed by Peter Worcet and Phillip Wilson) "Come Again" (John Dowland) with violin obligate by Mr. Kuerstenstein.
"Allegretto" (Vivraid-Risland, "Gavotte" (Raman-Srean and "Tambourin" (Ramane-Krusler, "Prelude" (Bach-Kuersteuer), by Mr. Kuersteuer).
"Steig AuF, Gelbeher Schatten"
(Brahm), "Auf Dem See" (Brahm)
"Dimm Perehe" (Controtnre), "Fate"
(Rachmannflö), by Mrs. Monronef
"Concerto in D Minor," Allegro moderato, "Romancee, A la Zingara" (Wieniawiki), by Mr. Kuesterstein.
"Hindoo Song" (Bemberg), "Tranquility" (Foote), "The Trees Have Grown So" (Burligh), "Boat Song" (Ware), or Ms. Mrs. Moniecrief.
Ruth Oreut and D. M. Swarthout
accompanists.
Students Given Introductory Offers
Lawrence merchants, cooperating in a percentage merchandising program as an introductory policy to inaugurate the fall buying season, are offering students a one dollar coupon book feature; percentage discounts, offers of free merchandise and courtesy awards to student holders of these books.
Memorial Union Ballroom and Elliard room, Granada Theatre, Fritz Co. Rumley Army, Sol Marks and Sons Royal College Shop, Mission Sandwich Shop, Electric Shoe Shop, Carter Stations, Sour Owl, Hook's Barber Shop Huminger Taxi Co., Hillside Pharmacy Wave shop, Wave shop, and Wiedemann's
The books are being distributed by students over the Hill under the direction of Gene Lovd. c37.
Demo Speaker
To Be Here Tuesday
Mrs. Emily Newell Blair, a member of the consumers' advisory board of the Department of Commerce, and former associate editor of Good Housekeeping, will lead Lawrence Tuesday evening to speak in behalf of the Democratic presidential campaign. The meeting will be held in the court room of the county court house at Eleventh and Massachusetts, where the University Young Democrat Club.
As a speaker, Mrs. Blair is who has been in eastern circles and is very well known as a woman to look in women's Democratic clubs and took part in several speaking tours. For six years she served as vice-chairman of the Democratic national committee.
Fraternity Sponsors Free Chemistry Class
Alpha Chi Sigma, professional chemistry fraternity, is sponsoring a free class for Chemistry I and II students. Students will consist of lectures and laboratory work and will be guided entirely by the requirements of the students. Groups of from 25 to 30 are under the guidance of each instructor.
Instructors who will be present at the first class meeting are Harold Smith, Freud Moore, Larry Forman, and J. D. Inveles.
The first in a weekly series of these free classes will be held Monday evening. Oct. 12, at 7:30.
Dave Shirk Pushes Over Lone Tally Early in Third Period; Opponents Score Two Touchdowns in First Quarter To Give Them a Lead That Was Never Threatened
Before the parade a supper was served catered style at Myers Hall Fetella Emery, C38, did two tap dances, accompanied by Lauren Jeans. Virgil Ames interpreted her I "I Love Life." Alirez Cushi, C39, accompanied her.
Ames, Iowa, Oct. 10—(Special to Daily Kansan)—A scrapping Iowa State football team turned back the green Jayhawkier eleven, 21-7, here this afternoon to register its second consecutive victory over Kansas.
By Dick Martin, c'39
Ruth Learned, president of W.S.G.A. and Martha Peterson, president of W.Y.C.A., both c37, presented the flowers, Mrs. Lindley expressed her appreciation, and the Chancellor lauded the qualities of enthusiasm and leadership shown by the two organizations she coached. She gave an interpretive dance to "Follow the Gleam," accompanied on the violin by Allene Bennett.
The Cyclones put the Joyhawkers back on their hanches in the first period when they shoved over two touchdowns which came as a
Delos Woods, c'uncl; Jane Blaney c'40; Marion Morris, c'uncl; Jane Waring, c'philis; Phyllus Armand, fa uncl.
Approximately 130 women were present. Dorothy Trekrell, c28 of the Y.W.C.A. and Carolyn Bailey, c37 of the W.S.G.A. social committees were in charge of arrangements for the parade.
In the glow of colored Japanese lanterns, singing "There's a Long, Long Trail a Winding" and "Follow the Trail to the W.C.A. filled cathedral fashion from Myers hall down to the house of Chancellor E. H. Lindley to present to him a bourbonnie and to Mrs. A. Kovalev's annual Lantern Parade last night.
Twenty Ducklings Emerge Successful in Quack Club Tryout
Quich club tryouts for the first semester were completed yesterday morning with final tests for full membership and 14 passed the pledge tests. Aldene Killer, fa37, is the chairman of a committee to plan the initiation of the new mem-
Glowing Japanese Lanterns Wind Way From Myers Hall
Women passing the final tests for ful membership in the Quack club are:
Those who have passed the pludge test are Alice Paden, c20; Helen Gela, c18; Johta Mitchell, c39; Elenor Bowers, c39; Marion Sporring, c41;贝斯托, Becker Koster, c40; Matt Drexler, c41;安娜 Bigswag, c38; Anna Bigswag, c38; Barbara Goll, c38; Alice Rent, c18; Jamette Coats, c38
All new members must report to the pool during open hours sometime this week to pass the endurance swimming test.
Freshman Lecture Series Opens Wednesday Evening in Fraser
The first of a series of lectures to be required of all new freshmen will be hold at 7:30 Wednesday evening Oct. 14, in Fraser theater. Paul B Lawson, dean of the college will speak on "Why College."
This year, for the first time, the Committee on Freshman Week is offering a series of four lectures designed to teach the new student the best way to learn. The lecture will last an hour, and it is imperative that all new freshmen be there.
Wednesday, Oct. 28, 7:30 p.m.
"Budgeting Your Time," Prof.
Bert A. Nash.
Wednesday, Oct. 21, 7:30 p.m.
"What is Scholarship?" - Prof.
U. G. Mitchell.
The schedule for the rest of the series follows:
Wednesday, Nov. 4. 7:30 p.m.
"Correct Methods of Study," Prof. Bert A. Nash.
result of a combination of brilliant passing and shifty running.
The Kansas touchdown followed a blocked kick by Seigle in the third quarter. Shirk and Happgood carried the ball from the 16-yard line to the 6 where Shrink drove through the field, touching his touchdown, then added the extra shot.
At the beginning of the game five Iowa won the toss and Kansas deflected off a ground ball against with Pele kicking out of bounds to the Kansers. The Kansas return punt the Cyclones.
Ames, Iowa, Oct. 10.—(Special to the University Daily Kansas) —I never saw a game with so many players. I was on Lindsay, coach of the University of Kansas football team tonight after their defeat at the hands of the Iowa State Cyclones here. "The boys were here were just too experienced vet."
drove to the 1-yard line, where Kansas took the ball on downs. Pantohoto then drove toward the end, pointing the Cyclones matched to their first touchdown. Cyclones passing to Captain Howard.
Poole Punts 55 Yards
Shortly afterward Poole painted out of bounds on the Jayhawker 2-yard line. He was able to do that without clenched wrist on this site way to their second tail. They filled the air with passes to the ball and eventually carried Iowa all over and eventually carried Iowa State to the 1-ary line. Iowa took the first touchdown goal to score 14-0. Iowa kicked goal to score 14-0. Eagles in the second quarter Neal got loose for a 37-yard jaint around end. The Jayhawkers, however, stopped this play in the second half.
A recovered fumble started the Jay-hawkers on their first offensive drive, and they were caught by Happold carried the ball through tackle for 5 yards. After one incomplete pass, he went down. Another pass failed, but Hapgood swept around end to the Cyclone 28-yard line for another first down. The fumble cost 3 yards and then a forward pass followed by a lateral produced a down on the Iowa State 19-yard line.
Wrenkeen carried the ball to the 6-yard line but was stopped without gain on his next try. Hay 'god's wind was inescapable, and he took the ball on their 20-yard line. The ball went into the box.
A Jayhawk flurry at the beginning of the second half was cut short by an interruption on the next play. Ward recovered for the third play, but he however fumled and Pooole recovered on his 21 yard line. Three plays later a Kansas队 on the right side of the Kansas队 on the left side of the 16-yard line were recovered by Sleight in the followed. The score was then Kansas 7, followed. The score was then Kansas 7.
IOWA State kicked off and Kansas returned to their 33-yard line. Shirk brook off tackle for a 12-yard gain and a 40-yard return. He was Happook's pass was intercepted by Kischer. Waite of Iowa State carried the ball 14 yards to the Kansas 44-yard line. Kicher broke out into the open field and scored a 22-yard线. A fumble ended this threat.
Douglas Through for 60 Yards
With the ball on the Kansas 25-yard line, Douglas provided the big thrill of the day for Jakeywah fans by breaking through the Cyclone 15-yard line to the Cyclone 15-yard line. He appeared to be away for a touchdown but Neal was able to play played up only one yard and a player played up only one yard and was incomplete. Iowa State took the ball before the fourth quarter ended shortly afterward.
At the start of the fourth quarter Masner carried the bail 15 yards to his right and drove in the pigtail to produce another first down on the 47. Three passes by Jahywhawers punted. Then Iowa State deep into Kansas perimeter, but much of the ground on a bad pass from Alabama was down on 2-yard line. Giannantone passed from intercepted the throw and raw interception. He drove in Kansas' third touchdown. Poole kicked the touchdown and the score was 21-7.
Iowa State kicked off but a Kansas
Continued on page four
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
SUNDAY. OCTOBER 11, 1936
/
Comment
The Museum's Past
It can't be easily dismissed—the fact that the state of Kansas possesses a half-million dollars' worth of natural history specimens and a building in which to display them; yet the collection is not open to the public at present.
Dyche museum was closed to the public Nov. 30, 1932, because the floors of the building were unsafe. With the funds given over to the project of reopening it, the building was only partially remodeled before the funds ran out.
Let us consider the museum before it was condemned. It satisfied many a curiosity and fulfilled the aesthetic cravings of those who desired to see the beautiful features and characters in nature and to be closer to it. The displays possessed an educational value as well as being beautiful and interesting.
The museum housed a wealth of material for graduate students in research study, and the various specimens fitted into laboratory instruction in zoology and other sciences to perfection. The Fine Arts students had the opportunity to learn to draw all forms of nature.
The museum made it possible for the layman to understand more clearly and to broaden his knowledge of prehistoric life as well as present life on this continent. Life in Kansas was emphasized; however, specimens represented every mammal of North America.
If the saying, "History repeats itself," is true, then Dyche museum will hold its old charms, beauty and educational value, when the additional sum of $50,000 finances its completion and it reopens to the public.
Parents' Dav
Remember, 'way back in grade school days,
how your biggest thrill came when Mom and Dad
"visited" the schoolroom to see the progress you
were making?
You felt very important as you led them around, showing them clay models, scrabbooks, etc., and watched them as they talked to the aweful children and the other that God-like individual, the principal.
Those days, you say, are gone forever. But the idea back of those "visiting days" was a good one.
Parents are still interested in the work you are doing, the friends you are making, and the individuals who are training you.
The Parents' Day celebration is designed to enable them to learn all these things. Urge your parents to come! Invite them to the campus Saturday, Oct. 17.
Amendment for Peace
It's about time some mathematician turned up with the total number of miles windshield wipers on local automobiles have traveled in their endless are-like movements during the past week.—Indiana Student.
General Butler proposed an Amendment for Peace to the Constitution of the United States which reads as follows:
A plan for permanent peace in this country has been proposed by a retired general in the U. S. Army, Smedley D. Butler, which he sets forth in a recent editorial and which we believe deserves to be called to the attention of every peace-loving person.
1. The removal of members of the land armed forces from within the continental limits of the United States and the Panama Canal for any cause whatsoever is hereby prohibited.
2. The vessels of the United States Navy, or of the other branches of the armed service, are hereby prohibited from steaming, for any reason whatsoever except on an errand of mercy, more than 500 miles from our coast.
3. Aircraft of the Army, Navy, and Marine Corps is hereby prohibited from flying, for any reason whatsoever, more than 750 miles beyond the coast of the United States.
"Such an amendment," states General Butler, "would be an absolute guarantee to the women of America that their loved ones never would be sent overseas to be needlessly shot down in European or Asiatic or African wars that are no concern of our people.
"Such an amendment, linked with adequate naval and military defenses at home, would guarantee everlasting peace to our nation."
It sounds simple, does it not? Yet so many of the answers to our complicated problems have been solved just as simply.
We of the young generation have taken Oxford Peace Oatls, protested in mass meetings, formed the "veterans of future wars," showing clearly our present sentiments on the subject of war.
But these are only gestures. We know, as well as our elders, that when the propaganda of the munitions manufacturers, of unscrubulous newspaper publishers, of all the various interests which will welcome the profits of a nice, juicy war, gets started and gains momentum, until it finally becomes a continuous din of perverted patriotism in our ears, that the great majority of us will joyfully jump on the "band wagon." How fully we will be convinced that we also are doing
~
our part to "save the world for democracy" in "fighting a war to end wars"
General Butler's Amendment for Peace will at least bear careful investigation. With the great peace sentiment that has been worked up in this country during the past few years, now, if ever, has come the time for definite action before it is too late.
California man reports wearing the same pair of shoes "off and on" for forty years. They will last indefinitely if only worn off—Daily Trojan.
Campus Opinion
Articles in this column do not necessarily reflect the opinion of the authors and are subject to change. Article length is subject to curtailing by the editors. Contributions should be made to the journal.
Editor Daily Kansan:
Congratulations on your editorial "No Spirit, Eh Phon." I sincerely believe that anyone that has been connected with football, either as a participant or spectator, realizes the class of football player here as compared with a musician.
I saw my first KU football game last Saturday, and it was as dull and lackless as any game I have ever seen in a league. The same kind of games are pretty bad ceding to fumblers and panthers, but this game, boy, what a difference! Yankees' Gainborough and Washburn were the material that "Phony" staff possesses. I'm afraid the game would have ended much differently. At that, Washburn showed the local talent.
Laterals, forward passes, deceptive plays of all kinds are winning football games every day. Has our coaching team been able to adapt to new tabular Power must be combined with speed and decryption, and believe you me, conjures Bibles and Bible stories.
Now that I'm being warmed up about the subject, may I mention the band. How such a large band can be so different from other sections of the stadium which was directly in front of them, and can truthfully say that the music sounded more like a high school band? Another thing it then want to play symphonic music, why don't they rent a hall and have a concert? I'd come. But, when I go to a football game I want pop and that doesn't bother me. I want the Notre Dame's Army, the Navy's, Yale's, Georgia Tech's, and others familiar to every college student. Why not a rock band? It would be cool, but wouldn't would like it and record accordingly I'm sure. May I suggest also "The Old Gray Mare," "Dinah," and some of the old favorites. The direct should save his funeral.
I didn't intend to "Girre" so much, but well, what the hell, it's a dreary old day. I have a cold, and that wasn't intended for "Girre".
P. S. Why not play our Alma Mater a little less often?
Editor Daily Kansan:
The general griege about football has been amoubled on the Hill for a long time. Perhaps it is a good thing
But since when has any editor or editorial writer ever become successfully a self-appointed football coach? The columns of the Kansas would intimate that the writers intimately know the situation at the practice field, in the building.
The Krusan claims that the open type of football would install school spirit this is not necessarily so as to deter Donegal fans and encourage anything but power plays and forceful strategy. You accuse the coaches of letting the team die on its feet is a reemergence conclusion for we have had some players who have failed the season's activities cannot be judged on this slim basis.
The Kiaan team should more games than it then does in training and practice, because they are locally and co-operation rather than friction and accrual.
Editor Daily Kansam
Education is there is considerable difference in opinion as to the band's part in this "school spirit contest." Ms. Schiffner, who was 28 years old days' paper seemed to lay the blame for lack of school on the band's doorstep for not playing, to quote Judy Hodgson. But Ms. Schiffner got, so that the students would feel that real school music. You criticize the band Mr. Editor, because it was so bad.
Now do you see what a position that puts the band in? If too loud and too much, you can't hear; if too low, it sounds like you are playing very quiet.
Perhaps the land did play once or twice at the wrong time, but surely the attributes of this organization excuse and offset this minor mistake. Incidentally, if it waited for that anti-petal squeak public address system
Tully, Mr. Editor, I believe we should take our hair out and leave it alone for the block morning, for 7 creek drills, while we WFK them.
A good deal of comment, both published and unpublished, has been heard on the attitude that fraternity should be a "harmful" element in the "barbs". Perhaps a little of the feeling would be alleviated if the disadvantages of fraternity life were as clear as the differences in temperament.
Editor Daily Kansan:
We are too prone to minimize the lot of the independent, and too likely to invest the Greek organization in their work. The situation in which is made between the two groups is purely an artificial one which no thoughtful or sensible student can understand.
First and foremost, the non-fraternity man or woman he has an almost unrestricted personal liberty which the organization does not endorse. He must be dent outside of a Greek organization does not have to be involved in the conversation told that he must attend certain forums, mass meetings, or other gatherings in which he may not be invited. He may not be allowed to call his soul his own and conduct his life very much as
Another discomfort which the fraternity man or woman is often subject to is in living in crowded quarters. The independent man or woman seldom has more than one roommate to contend with and a reasonable amount of money.
Notices due at Chancellor's Office at 5 p.m., preceding
regular public meeting at 10 a.m.
for presentation on Sunday for Sunday.
SUNDAY, OCT. 11, 1930
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
FRESHMAN COMMISSION, W.Y.C.A. There will be a meeting Monday at 4:30 p.m. at Honestuy Hall. All fees are due on the day of the meeting.
Vol. 34
K. U. PEACE ACTION COMMITTEE. The meeting Monday at 4:30 will be held in the "Y" room, Memorial Hall. For information call (212) 556-7988.
Henry Barker, Executive Secretary.
'Old Snow' Had Long and Varied History Before Being Razed in 1933
By Bob Richardson, c 37
Old Snow hill is just a memory now. Many students on the campus have never seen it building even know where it stood.
By Bob Richardson. c37
Standing on what is now the west side of Watson library now, old Snow, with its dark wine covered windows, surrounded by stained glass in its last years reminded one of an ancient castle, fortress and forgotten. The stone step, once the pride of the camp, showed the wear of countless feet. A ghost of the past, it stood in the midst of the snow.
Fourth on Campus In 1887 when the building, the fourth
Until the occupation of the new science building, a so-called Snow hall, the botany, bacteriology, and soody biology departments were formed. As years went by the inside of the building weakened and it was condened for a number of years before it became operational.
[sketch of a large, medieval-style building with a steep staircase and two figures walking up it].
volved by Professor Dyche, and the de partment of human anatomy.
When new Snow was occupied, the old building was locked up to remain until it was finally torn down in 1932. It stood there a sentinel from the past, the home of memories, and rats. The rat *family* unhurt undisciplined and ac-
Torn Down in 1933
on the campus, was first occupied, it became a most important part of the University. James Huntington Snow, who in 1890 was to become Chancellor, was the first professor of natural history, and the building was named for him.
With the growth of the University, the departments contained in Snow hall outgrew their quarters. The department of geology and the fossil collection moved to Haworth hall, human physiology moved first to what is now the Journalism building; then to the base-building. After much attention finally secured the now "forgotten spot." Dyche museum, the overcrowded rooms of Snow were relieved of the presence of the museum of natural history, which had been de-
The department of biology, originally located in that part of Frauer which now houses the classical museum, was moved to the new building. In addition, the departments of geology, botany, zoology, human physiology, human anatomy and for several years the gymnastium were housed in Snow. Presently the department in the building in addition to acting as an meteorological observer.
---
JAYHAWK Theater
SUNDAY and MONDAY
GEO. ARLISS
in
"MR. HOBO"
SHOWS AT
1 - 3 - 5 - 7 - 9
ADMISSION
FIVE CENTS
PATEE
10c
WILLIAM GARGAN
MARGUERITE CHURCHILL
TODAY! DAYS
FOUR
Double Feature Program BAFFLING!
"Alibi for Murder"
THE MOST POWERFUL NOVEL
EVER PENNED BY
SINCLAIR LEWIS!
PAT O'BRIEN
JOSEPHINE HUTCHINSON
GUY KIBBEE LOUISE FAZENDA
Continuous Shows Today
2 to 12
"I MARRIED A DOCTOR"
cording to a Kansan editorial in 1929, "treatened to overrun the campus." This may have helped to hasten the rating of the picturequeous old hardmask. Old Snow is good for an image of haven, even covered in spots with bunches of grass which was hardy enough to last through the past two summers of drought. Old Snow is gone, but its memory shall ever ensue. It is the tradition of the University of Kansas.
French Had Idea for Old Age Pension Back in 1793
Geneva—(UP)American visitors to an exhibit of rare books prepared by the
International Labor Office decided that perhaps Dr. Townsend is not quite so original after all. Among the collection is a report of the French Revolutionary war, one of which was ordered by order of the French National Convention about 1739, which recommends that old age or invalidity pensions of 40 years and persons of more than 60 years of age.
Prize Pictures Name Stars
Vogue Magazine Announces Contest
DICKINSON
25c 'til 7, 35c After 7 Sundays, 35c All Day
TODAY!
GIRLS!
Continuous Shows, 1 'til 11
Get the New Technique. It Works on All Men.
A LITTLE WOMEN IN A FIELD OF MEN
All they wanted from life here and a husband
JANET GAYNOR
Governor BENNETT LORETAY YOUNG
IN LADIES IN LOVE
SIMONE SIMON
DON AMICHE
PAUL LUKAS
THEATRE AT THE WESTERN
Also... Comedy News Cartoon
All senior women will be interested in the career context recently announced by Vogue magazine. The winner of the first prize will be awarded one year's employment with Vogue, at least six months of which will be spent in Paris, with all travel expenses paid. The time in New York will be devoted to fashion reporting and media distributing and marketing.
The second prize will be six monthl employment on Voge's New York editorial staff.
Starts Thursday
The Pulitzer Prize Play
"CRAIG'S WIFE"
KNOW Your Movies!
If it's a Top Ranking Picture, You'll See it at The Dickinson.
The Dickinson
Soon---in
"Dimples"
SHIRLEY TEMPLE
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PUBLISHER JOHEN R. MALONE
Editorial Staff
EDITOR-IN-CHEF WILLIAM GILL
DALE O'BRIEN ALMA FAIRY
FEATURE EDITOR MARY RUTTER
MANAGING EDITOR             WILLIAM R. DOWN
CAMPUS EDITOR              DONALD HOLL
NEWS EDITOR               JAYEW POWER
SEVERITY EDITOR            KENNEDY BROWN
SOCIETY EDITOR            MARION MUNSON
SOCIETY EDITOR            GRACE VALENTINE
MAKE-UP EDITORS            ( ) BRIAN BIGHAM
MAKET EDITORS            ( ) RYAN BAIR
SUNDAY EDITORS             ( ) FERNA BLAIR
(SUNDAY EDITORS)           ( ) DENNY KENT
Continuous Shows
TODAY
1-3-5-7-9
BUSINESS MANAGER ___ F. QUENTIN BROWN
ASSISTANT ___ LTON CARRIER
Subscription price, per year, $1.00 cash in advance, $1.25 on payments. Single copies, 1e each.
Entered as second class matter, September 17,
1910, at the post office at Lawrence, Kansas.
Greater Movie Season
4 GRAND DAYS
GRANADA
Mat. and Nite 35c
Week Days 25c f17
The Picture Every Woman Will Want Some Man to See!
All Shows Sunday
THE HOLY TOWER
KAY AT THE PEAK OF HER LOVEINESS AND GEORGE AT THE TOP OF HIS FORM Reward You With Performances That Will Make You Thank Them From The Bottom of Your Heart!
GEORGE BRENT
KAY FRANCIS GIVE ME YOUR HEART
X-TRA SPECIAL
ROLAND YOUNG • PATRICIO MOWLES • HENRY STEPHENHOFF • FRIEDA INESCORT
The Year's Sensational Short Feature
& Musical Power in Technicolor
"Sunkist Stars at Palm Springs"
16 STARS! 200 GIRLS!
Behind the Scenes at Hollywood's Famous Desert Rendezvous.
Frances Langford, Walter Huston, Betty Ferrene, Johnny Weissmüller, Bette Grable, Fuzzy Knight, Downey Sisters, Edmund Lowe, Butter Koston.
Also Word's Latest News Events
VARSITY
HOME OF THE JAYHAWK
NOW!
KU
THRU TUES.
FIRST
2
GIGANTIC
FEATURES
Don't Fail to See the Last and Final Performance of the
Assassinator, the Crimson Warrior and
Ambassador of Good Will to the Entire World-
Will Rogers
"AMBASSADOR BILL"
- SECOND
Elbert Hubbard's Immortal Essay
3 GREAT STARS
WALLACE BEERY - JOHN BOLES
BARBARA STANWYCK
"MESSAGE TO GARCIA"
SUNDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1936
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE. KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Here on the Hill
an account of Mt. Oread Society
GRACE VALENTINE, Society Editor
Rishon-Meyn
Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Bishop announces the marriage of their daughter, Nadine, a member of Gamma Phi Beta sorority, to Mr. Roymond E. Meyn on Saturday, April 18, at Cameron, Mo. Raymond is a member of Sigma Gamma fraternity.
Mr. and Mrs. Meyn will be at home at 1285 North Eighteenth street, Kansas City, Kan.
Chancellor and Mrs. E. H. Lindley held a reception Friday night for the faculties of the various schools of the University. The guests numbered 350 several of whom were from the Medici school, and many beautiful flowers were sent by friends.
Robert Sedore, violinist, Walton Ingham, cellist, and William Leach, pianist furnished the music for the reception
那些 associated were: Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Stuffer, and Mrs. P. B. Lawson, Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Schweger, Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Havenhill, mr. and Mrs. F. A. Russell,Mr. and Mrs. D. M Swarthwick, Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Baker,Mr. and Mrs. Waldemar Golch, and Mrs. A. L. Walker,Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Walker,Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Brown,Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Brown,Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Burdick,Miss Mary Gardner, Moodie, Mrs. and Raymond Wheeler, Miss Elizabeth Megular, Miss Margaret Lynn, Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Dains,Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Bagley, Miss Ketchum,Mr. and Mrs. F. S. Bagley
These University women assisted in the internships; Marissa Pinson, Bettie Tucker, Anne Landon, Marjorie Wah, Doreth Werner, Dorothy Nelson, Ruw Swarthent, Alice Russell, Jane Allen, Dorie Henshaw, Amy Nielsen, Carrie Hayle, Chet Hayley, Relen Rice, Velma Markham, Barbara Humphrey, Margarita Omar and Gertrude Field.
The Sigma Nu fraternity entertained with a buffet supper Friday night. The
**JEREMY WEEK**
Harry Dobry
Horatio Cohen
Jerry Poroy
Jane Eaves
Joe Evans
Lennie Finn
Leon Fuchs
Peter Felder
Peter Smith
Gordon Sten
John Hancock
F莱斯 Wallace
Warren Smith
David Nairn
Lucinda Moore
Louise Moore
Virginia Goffe
Sunny Merchant, Wichita
Helen Jane Edwards, eunel
Marty Burge, Kansas City, Mo
Catherine Rhodes
Henry Louen Kie
Michael Linder
Catherine Herzold
Bette Ainsley
Anne Tucker
Dorothy Fee, f28
Henry Lockhart, f31
Penny Lockhart, f32
Penny Fortune, Owain
Amia Ann Jones, f42
Mary Jane Haines, f48
Mary Jane Haines, f48
Marigel Herrlich, f54
Suzanne Eichmann, f64
Fannie Klinkenberg and Mrs. John B.
The party was chaperoned by Mrs.
立 立 立
Sigma Chi fraternity will entertain this evening with a buffet supper for the
Barbara Gutenberg
@barbargutenberg.com
Derbish White, €50
Jay Morrison, €40
John Joyce, €30
Jane Horford, €20
Mary Fischer, €10
Marie Welch, €9
Helen Goia, €8
Mary Jojos, €7
Kimberly Littleton, €6
Helen Moore, €5
Jan Perry, €4
Jose Dion, €3
Jose Dion, €2
Jane Kirkham, €2
Jim Schlumberger, €2
Justine Jolie Jim Schlumberger
Bettys Yankee, c. 14
Bettys Drehle, c. 18
Bettys Forbes, c. 20
Virginia Griffin, c. 24
Dedrys Lannon, c. 29
Dedrys Ann Jones, c. 30
Mary Markham, f. 29
Mary Markham, f. 29
Charlotte Bierber, f. 29
Mary Joanne Sappler, f. 29
Dedrys Ruth Smith, c. 27
Elizabeth Hamilton, h. 25
Mary Love Boleen, f. 29
Mary Love Boleen, f. 29
Jennie Eubenbower, h. 28
Mary Ann Bentley, f. 29
Jennie Eubenbower, h. 28
Virginia DeMorte, f. 29
☆ ☆ ★
Weekend guests at the Kappa Alpha Theta house is: Polly Strandberg, Kansas City, Mo; Josephine Burrow, Toupea; Francie Burrow, 5; Toupea; Shirley Krohn, 6; Kansas City, Mo; Barbara Everham, 8; Kansas City, Mo; Barbara Bramwell, 30; Belleville; and Virtaartha Topea.
Sigma Kappa sorsity held open house last night. The chaperons were Mrs. Fred Culter, patroness Mrs. Clara Wright, Mrs. Nell S. Butcher, and Mrs J. N. Gilbert. Ted Moore and his orchestra of Topella furnished the orchestr
Kipappa Alpha fraternity had as dinner guests Friday evening: G. Crisp Simpson, professor of harmony; Mr. and Mrs. Hammond; and Mr. and Ms. John Summers.
Weekend guests at the Chlo Omega house are: M.哭 E. T. Martin, Wichita O. M. Wosen, Talan Bleen Wen O. Helen and Helen Luston Brook Burton.
Mr. and Mrs. P. F. C. Clinger of Topka,
Robert Wallace, assistant professor of
science at the University of London, e40,
were dinner guests at the Gamma
Delta屋 Thursday night.
Chaperons for the Beta freshman party last night were: Mrs. A, J. Ojgen Mrs. Margaret Marquette Mrs. Ed Charlie and Mrs. N. K. Thompson
Patsy Vickers, Wichita, is a weekend guest at the Pi Beta Phi house.
Phi Mu Alpha, musical fraternity, announces the pledging of Phil Breslin
Miss Viola Anderson was a dinee guest at the Alpha Omicron Pi faculty dinner Thursday evening.
Dinner guests at the Delta Upsion house Friday night were Charrie Hay, c39, and Betty Roberts, c39.
Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity had as a luncheon guest Friday noon Mrs. William Vaugh, st. Joseph, Mo.
Weekend guests at the Alpha Omicron Pisoriaon are Jane Lewis, Kansas City, Mo; and Lois Lippitt, Prescott.
Sigma Phi Epsilon had as a weekend guest Charles Bert Friedet, Cushing Okla.
☆ ☆ ☆
Mrs. J. C. Haggard, Kansas City, Kan. was a guest at Watkins hall Saturday.
Marjorie Hornbaker, '56, is a week-end guest at the Alpha Chi Omega house.
Triangle fraternity announces the pledging of Lathel Johnson, e37.
'e'40; LaVerne Hackler, fa'40; James Keeler, fa'40; and Rex Connor, fa'ucl.
Watkins hall entertained with a three, hour open house Friday evening. Clyde Bysom and his orchestra played for the dancing.
A symposium of student speakers or summer religious conferences will be featured at the regular weekly meeting of Fireide Forum, Congregational Church in the Plymouth Congregational Parish house this evening at 7 o'clock.
OVER THE HILL
Fireside Forum
Alice Coolbaugh, c. 38, will tell of the Christian Youth Build a New Home for the Disabled in Ohio, the latter part of June. Helen Pierce, c. 30, Dan Obee, instructor is the department of burglar and fire depreciation of the Student Christian Movement of the Rocky Mountain region at Eateries Park, Colo. June 5 to 13.
School of Business Smoker
The School of Business will hold its first smoker of the year at the Alpha Kappa Pi house Wednesday evening. The speaker at this smoker will be a graduate from the Bureau of Investigation, of the Kansas City division. He will discuss the methods used by the G-Men in enforcing liquor and unfair practices in business.
Miss Laird Will Discuss 'Modern Biography'
To offer all freshmen a comprehensive view of contemporary literature, the Fall 2015 meeting will present a series of lectures, beginning with a discussion of "Modern Biography" by Mia Sara G. Laird, and a presentation in room 203, Fresher Hall.
"I believe one of the greatest advantages of conferences of this kind is the ability to bring together all nations in the solution of problems of power and conservation of resources. Professor Hay assessed Prior's thesis as 'the most successful' since 500 men of the 62 women wrote
Prof. Earl D. Hay of the School of Engineering and Architecture, recently returned from the Third World Power Summit in Bali, where he was an official delegate from the state of Kansas, appointed by Governor All F. M. Landon. The conference, hold every six years, was attended by more than 300 delegates from 32 nations.
First Evangelical Church, Tenth and Conectent-A. J. Miller, minister, Sunday school, 8:35, morning worship in the Chapel, 10:45, sermon, "What Would You Do?" 7:30
At The Churches
Plymouth Congregational, 925 Vermilion-Joseph King, minister; Alice Moneffier, choir director; Uniiversity class, 10 morning worship, Renata Moneffier.
First Methodist Episcopal, Tenth and Vermont—Robert A Hunt, minister Sunday; school, 9-45; morning service, Foundation League, 6:30; evening service.
Trinity Episcopal, Tenth and Vermont—The Rev. Carter H. Harrison, rector. Holy communion; 8; church school; 9/45; holy communion and serment. HI, young people's fellowship. 6, 8. Celebrate with children. P. J. Pellewale, pastor, Sunday school
Immanuel Lutheran, Tenth and Kendall—W: 8, W. Stoppewellshire, pastor; L: 7, L. Stoppewellshire, pastor; service 11, 13; fellowship lunch at parish house, 5:20; open forum at parish house, 5:20
Free Methodist, 1148 Connecticut—
P. J. Postlewis, pastor, Sunday school
10; preaching service, 11; Y.P.M.S., 7;
vening service, 7:45.
First Trestobian, Ninth and Verde-
nment--Theodore Azman, minister;
Dean D. M. Swarthout, chair director;
Church school, 9:45 morning worship,
society, 6:30; Westminster
student forum meets at Westminster
 hall, 1221 Mead.
Friends Church, Eleventh and Delaware-Chinton Nellis, minister. Bible school, 04; mornings worship, "Boulded the Kingdom," 11; senior C, E, 6:20.
First Christian, Seth W. Slaughter,
minister, church school, 9:45; worship
and communion, "Can the Church
survive?" 19:30; student fellowship
hear, 5:30.
Trinity Lutheran. Thirteenth a.m.
Sunday, September 16 from 9:45,
Religious instruction for saturdays;
9:45; morning worship and sermon, 11:
semi-weekly, 8:50; buffet lunch, 6:15;
First Baptist, Eighth and Kentucky—Howard E. Koelh, minister. Church school of the new secretary of the M.C.A. will teach at 9:45 mornings, worshiping "TheLet church Minister!" 11; young people will meet in a hike for a vespsee service, 4:30.
FOUND: Parker fountain pen. Owner may have same by calling at Kansas office and paying for ad. -25
The Kansan Classified Ad Section
MISCELLANEOUS
LOST; Black Shoeer lifetime fountain pen with name inscribed. Clark H Milliken. 1300 Tennessee. Phone 1057. Reward. -23
UNIVERSITY RADIO SERVICE —
Graduate Radio Technician, member
member of Radio Service Men. Lower
presses. Prompt, efficient service. Prices $30.
TAXI
HUNSINGER'S — 920-22 Mass.
PHONE
12 - 987
First in Lawrence
Finger Wave ... 25c
Permanents ... $2.50 and up
WAVO BEAUTY SHOP
The New . . .
VELVA
Wave-In-Oil
PERMANENT
Shampoo and Wave ... 50c
Phone 455 for appointment
M Lakshmi Dharma Chandra
Ruth Baker, Operator
Tel. 95 921 Miss.
Mi-Lady Beauty Shoppe
929 Miss.
WAVO BEAUTY SHOP
$5.00 complete
$5.00 complete
Shamooo and Wave ... 50c
4-PIACE  DICTAPHONE 2 set; master
1 transcriber and 1 shaving machine
in good condition. Price $100.00. Phone
441. -26
STUDENTS--If your typewriter needs cleaning, restoring, or a new ribbon, call or see C. M. Baker, 123 Kentucky, Phone 2053J. -25
Prof. Earl D. Hay Returns From Third International Power Conference
Twenty-five words or less, one inch insertion; 212 inches insertion; 492 inches insertion,
contract rates, not more than 21 weeks, 82 per month pay. Payable in advance and
not payable on request.
FOR RENT. Nice floor room, double or single. Free garage. Very reason-ble. Want roommate for boy $5 per month. Apartment. Good bedroom. 22023.
- 34
BRADLEY CLEANERS
KEYS FOR ANY LOCK
Guns and Door Closers Repaired
Fishing Tackle and Ammunition
730 Mass. St. Phone 646
CALL 646 for Prices on Other Articles
We own and operate our own cleaning plant
Prices for Cleaning and Pressing Cash and Carryv
ABE WOLFSON
Student Loans
Pants ... 25c
743 Mass.
Delivered
Dresses, plain . . . 50c
Suits . . . . . . 50c
Pants . . . . . . 25c
Suits ... 60c
Dresses, plain . . . 60c
Suits . . . . . . . 60c
RUTTER'S SHOP
1014 Mass. St. Phone 315
FOR SALE: New Tuxedo for medium
tall slender boy. $7.00 cash. Phone:
3088, 1381 Vermont. -28
MEN. Attractive, comfortable rooms.
Nicely furnished, in quiet, modern home.
Meals optional. Convenient to University and town. 910 Ohio. -25
LOST: Man's turquoise ring. Cal phone 3040, Haskell Institute. -Z
QUALITY CLEANING at Regular Prices Student Owned and Operated
CLEANERS
14th & Tenn.
Glen Simmonds — Don Dixon
Props.
HANNA RADIO 904 Mass.
SEE us for your school
AT YOUR SERVICE Just Phone 9
SCHOOL SUPPLIES
Phone 303
RADIOS for RENT
PHONE K.U. 66
Grunow - Philco
Expert Picture Framing Special Prices on Zipper Notebook
KEELER'S
FOR RENT: Nice 2-3 room apartment.
Bills paid. Close to town and KU.
Also sleeping room with cooking privilege.
Phone 2540 1501 Island Ridge. 24
and office supplies
FOR RENT. Two rooms, well furnished,
south exposure, furnace and gas heat.
Prices reasonable. 1121 Ohio. Phone
1671R. -24
KEELER'S
Wallpaper Books
School Supplies
TRAVELERS INSURANCE CO.
papers on numerous aspects of power
These papers were read or discuss
before the meetings and as a result a
encyclopedia to contain about 600
pages on the world's power resource
will be published in a few months.
Accident Insurance
Claude L. Scott, Agent
Phone 218 725 Mass. St.
Special Student Policies
"A great power boom is ahead, and within the next 15 years the world's use of electricity will be doubled, according to the conference discussions," Mr. Baldwin said. It will be taken in the field of rural electrification, the conference believes."
Optometric Eye Specialist
B. F. NANNINGA, O.D.
PROFESSIONAL
Work connected with the rural Electrification Administration which occupied the major consideration by the conference will directly affect Kanna power, according to Professor Hay. "The eastern third of the state is in the region to be provided with cheaper power in rural communities."
Phone 2244
DR. C. R. ALBRIGHT
In connection the R.E.A., George K. Ditlow, 36 is actively working for the government in preparation for a higher administration office. Ditlow is among the 10 or 12 graduates of colleges in the United States who were selected by President Roosevelt to work in the R.E.A.
Electrical and Light Treatment
10231$ _{2}$ Mass. Phone 1531
Dr. Florence J. Barrows Osteopathic Physician
Rectal Diseases Colonic Irrigation Phone 2337 $909\%$ Mass.
Join the Sunday
Afternoon Crowd
At Your
KF KU
UNION FOUNTAIN
Sub-Basement Memorial Union
--with
Monday, Oct. 12
2:30 p.m. *Colum's sun Day program,* arranged by C. E. Bueh, superintendent of Lawrence put all schools, and Miss Kennedy, Principal of Pineckney school. 6:00 p.m. "The Spring of '56," Kauai Players.
On the Shin—
Continued from page one
Cooper, the hero, laid the four lawyers out with one lick three male students themselves out in the side. Don't let them get out of sight. If either gout or infantile paralysis
LEARN TO DANCE
Special Attention Given Beginners in Ballroom Dancing
I'm really not wondering who the Gamma Phi was who finally cucked her date to wait her down to Potter's Lake just before closing hours Friday night. It seems she wanted to take a pill she had to be led to water.
Private Lessons Day and Night
MARION RICE
DANCE STUDIO
Phone 965
Over Rumsey-Allison Flower Shop
New Location, 927 $ _{2} $ Mass. St.
Phone. 965
Have You Read
Gone With The Wind
By Mitchell
$3.00
It is and deserves to be the national best seller in fiction
Phone 666
THE BOOK NOOK
1021 Mass.
Out Where the Blue Begins
New Records
You're Not the Kind ... Hudson DeLange
Organ Grinder's Swing
Midnight Blues ... Ross Morgan
On the Beach at Bali Bali Jimmie Lunford Me and the Moon and Trio
St. Louis Blues ... Benny Goodman
Clarinet Marmalade Nick La Rosa
Bell's Music Store
Renewed
New York
Dry Cleaning
THE LABELLING CENTER
The Economical Way to Wear Good Looking Clothes!
Knickerbockers
Cleaners
Merchants of GOOD APPEARANCE
for Fall
Phone 75 Newy
1940
J. Kramer
$6.85
A This dresser T-strip in suede with leather to match
B. J. MILANO
This high cut pump in black and brown suede. In'both high and low heel
$6.85
HILLIER
All over black and brown suede
$6.85
S. CALASAN
D This one-strap in both all over black and brown suede
$6.85
Royal College Shop 837-39 Mass.
PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE. KANSAS
SUNDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1930
Football Rule May Cause Tigers No Little Grief
From all indications the football drouth seems to have ended for Missouri. That is as far as players are concerned.
The fact of the matter seems to be that the Tigers are so plenitively supplied with material that they actually scheduled a couple of class "B" games to give the surplus men a chance to get into action.
Can Play B Team
According to the Big Six rules any school is entitled to schedule games and play their "B" team. The rules also permit the transfer of any player from one game to another. So far it seems a simple matter, but also, all it is not smooth sailing. Hiding among the innocent lookout woodpeckers of the proverbial Ethiopian. The rules explain that any player can be transferred to the varsity, but all games played while on the "B" team shall be counted the same as regular varsity games. No man can play in more games in one square than one for that amount because of the varsity.
This year, your blizzard has a schedule of nine games; the freshman game not counting as a regular one. In the other seven games, Chillicothe, five regulars from the varsity started in these games. Gaspare, a backfield man; Kiminson, center; Hau and Kob, tackles, and Robert in 'B' games, as well as in the varsity game last week.
Five Men Out of K.U.-M.U. Game
Five men out of the pool.
The wall of the poor Tiger will unoubtedly be heared around the conference room, and it will come to a close. By that time things will certainly be amies, if they run true to form. When Kansas game time draws near, Missouri will have to do without the services of at least five men, that is, if they play every game this season up until the time to play Kansas. Missouri has nine games on their regular schedule. The Cape Girardeau game was played last week elaving eight games to get back these men games, three games which means that they are going to miss out on two games.
Haskell Indians
Tie Bethany 6-6
The Haskell Indians saw a final period victory snatched from them Friday night when the Bethany Swedes completed a pass that netted 40 yards and a touchdown. The game ended in a 6 to 6 tie.
Statistics of the Game
The Bethany team was coached by Elmer Shaake, former Jayhawker.
First downs Haskell 2 Bethany
Yards from scrimmage 154 125
Yards to paints 358 8
Yards on paints 358 223
Passes 117 11
Yards completed 0 1
Yards on passes 0 8
Yards intercepted by 0 1
Fumibles 2 1
Own fumibles recovered 1 0
New Drum Majors Will Strut at Game This Saturday
At the Kansas-Oklahoma football game here this Saturday two newly appointed drum majors will make their way to the team's practice field of Kansas band field maneuvering staff, Jack Laffer, c28, of Wichita, has been appointed as field master to replace Jack Dalby, c40 of Topka, who accompanied coach of the twirling staff.
La Verne Hacker, c/40, also of Topaka has been appointed to the twirling team. Bob Hempel, c/40, of Hawaiua is the third member of the team.
Jack Lafler, who is playing first chair snare drum with the band, was elected tba-treasurer at the business meeting held by the members of the band. In 2013 he was named Wichita East high school band for two years and is a seasoned performer.
Jack Dalby has numerous prize hiatus that he has won in state regional and national contests, and is expected to outstanding work with the twiring team.
Men's Glee Club to Broadcast
The Men's Glee Club, under the direction of Prof. Joseph Wilkins, will present a radio program Oct. 14, station and program to be announced later. Participants will also other presentations. The spring tour will probably take place in March.
THE NEW RICK'S On the Hill
B
Footnotes on Football
Phone Your Lunch and Fountain Orders to Brick's
FREE DELIVERY
Phone 50
Nebrava's Cornishburs uplift the prestige of the Big Six in no uncertain manner yesterday. The Crimson Horde gave Minnesota a terrific battle before to the mighty gophers who are now in their four consecutive seasons of underfated success. Up until the last week of play Nebraska gave every bit as much as it received. The Huskies made serious touchdowns on several occasions and the long range punted three times, giving the Gophers back. Only a last-minute 85-yard return of a punt saved Minnesota from a tie.
In the other feature game of the day, Ohio State against Pitt, the Bucks, who last week swned N.Y.U. under 60-0 found Coach Jock Sutherland's Panthers too strong in defense. Two professional football players, graduates of Fordham m., sentted Pitt for their alma mater several weeks ago and pronounced the Panthers the greatest football team they had ever seen. The team will be brought out in Pitt's games with Notre Dame, Fordham and Nebraska.
Odds and besides: Notre Dame has three crack sophomore fullbacks named Binkowski. Tonelli and Simonich. Included on the Missouri freshman a football team are members of three families famous in Missouri athletic history . . . Their names are Faurut, Waldorf and Cooper . . . The latter is the brother of Johnny Cooper, former Tiger basketball luminary . . . The youngster is also named his noted brother. In the first line of the lineage of Juggernau are two Negroes, Dwight Reed, junior and. Horace Bell, sophomore guard
The games throughout the country yesterday suffered a good deal as a result of the wet weather. Almost all of the contests were played on muddy gridirons and the scoring was ruthlessly hold down. A good exam is made up of nine points for each game. Last week these two teams scored more than 60 points but the game between them played in the rain produced only seven points. The game between Ohio State and Pitt was a good deal the same. Here are some highlights from the games but on a slippery field both eleves were punting too well for much scoring.
That Minnesota team contains less seniors than most people think. Duke has just about as good a pair of half-breaks as the rest, including "Ace" E Parker and "Honey" Hackney.
As usual St. Mary's has a line averaging 210 pounds to the man . . . They started their season by upsetting California's strong team, 10-0. Notre Dame plays Pit and Ohio State on Monday night for a double-barreled headache?
FOOTBALL SCORES
Georgia Tech 34, Kentucky 0,
Charlotte 16, Oklahoma 0,
Arkansas 14, Baylor 10,
Minnesota 7, Nebraska 10,
Texas State 21, Alabama 7,
Texas State 21, Alabama 7,
Harvard 28, Brown 0,
Yale 7, Pennsylvania 11,
Oklahoma State College 3,
Notre Dame 14, Washington 6,
Purdue 35, Wisconsin 14,
North Carolina 16,
Southern California 41, Illinois 6,
Southern California 41, Illinois 6,
Holy Cross 9,
Carriege Tech 0, Michigan State 7,
Kentucky 16, Penn Military 7,
Kansas State 7, Michigan State 7,
Navy 35, Virginia 14,
Alabama 7, Oklahoma 7,
Iowa 23, South Carolina 7
Y.M.C.A. To Sponsor Teams
The Y.M.C.A., under the direction of Ernest Klennis, ap, has decided to sponsor intramural teams which are open to all men who have participated in sports or desire to do so, according to an announcement made yesterday by John L. Hunt, general secretary of the "Y."
A general meeting of all those interested will be held tomorrow at 7 o'clock p.m., in the "Y" office. Those who are unable to attend the meeting are asked to leave their applications at the "Y" office.
Assisting Klann are LeRoy Fugitt c'39. and Kermit Franks, c'40.
Sports for which the "Y" will organize teams and competition include indoor handball, basketball, volleyball, swimming, playground ball, and wrestling. Team practice in basketball will begin immediately, according to Klmann.
--the schedule for Monday night is:
7:45, P.B.P. vs. S.K., and A.D.P. vs.
Women's Intramurals
To begin the women's intramural volleyball tournament, four games will be played tomorrow night. The tournaments consist of 25, eight games being played each week.
Qualifying rounds for the women's golf tournament should be played Monday and Tuesday, and the first handball and tennis match should be completed
8:30, G.P.B. vs. A.O.P. and CO. vs.
WH.
Alpha Chi Omega and Pi Beta Phi horsesees team will play the sixth game of the intramural tournament tomorrow at 7:45 p.m.
Kansas Loses—
Continued from page one
The starting lineups
pass was soon intercepted. As the game ended Iowa State had the ball on the Kansas 7-yard line.
Kansas...Iowa State
Harrington...LE
Linton...LT
Winslow...LG
Lutton...G
Deerfield...D
Anderson...RT
Single...RE
Crapee...QB
Hapgood...LH
Replegue...LH
Dartmouth...FB
Custine
Schalata
Bock
Dumbo
Dailey
Dishinger
Kusher
Kusher
Rupee
The summary:
K U. I.
First downs 16
Yards from scrimmage 191 197
Yards lost from scrimmage 9
Passes attempted 22 22
Passes recovered 3 12
Passes intercepted by
Yards gained from passes 40 168
11 11
Fumbles 2 4
Penalties 9 9
Yards lost from penalties 20 30
DRIVE OUT TO
MILLER'S
On U.S. 40
W.A.A. Representatives To Wichita Convention
Nine women of the University of Kansas will attend the State Women's Athletic Association convention at Wichita tomorrow and Tuesday. A feature of the meet will be an exhilarating game between the Wales and Wichita hockey teams.
TRY OUR---
Delicious sandwiches
Tasty barbequed beef and pork a specialty
BELL TOWNEY
Lesson for today----
Especially by the ADVANCE method for the solvents used in cleaning are kept clean by accurate and frequent tests. Hence, your children's school clothes and yours are healthier and cleaner.
Those who will represent the University of Kansas are:
Northeast of Lawrence, 4 miles
CLEAN Clothes Are Healthier
Phone 101
Clean the Quality Way.
Advance Cleaners
Ruth Hover, Astf. Prof. Phys. Edu.
Myra Erkine, Rt. Baker, Pengg
Leearnard, Margaret Curd. Alla Pisyad
Irene Mole, Rt. Worley, and Dorothy
Burrell Stallard, connected with the Bell Telephone laboratories in New York, visited the department of physics at the University of Chicago and graduated from the department in 1928.
Burrell Stallard, '28. Visits The University
Phone 101
Men's Intramurals
All of the men's intramural events scheduled yesterday were postponed or account of bad weather.
---
The schedule for the men's intramurals, Monday Oct 12, is as follows:
Hardball II Gig Dam vs. S.A.E. and $S.P.E. vs. Ancima Matches start at 3:00.
Softball II Gig Dam vs. Signa Chi Matches start at 3:00. and 1200 Tennessee vs. Signa Chi Matches start at 3:00.
Touch football, 11-man team; Phi Delt d.v. DU, on field; Boilermakers va. Phi Pai, on field; Pi K. A. v. Tri.攀, on field; Galloping Ghosts vs. Beta, on field; 4 and Delta Chi v. Sigma Nu, on field. 5 All games start
Plate Lunches Drinks
Horsebacks: Thea Tau vs. Sigma Alpha Mu to start at 4:30. The men's intramural schedule for Tuesday, Oct. 13, follows:
Touch football: Moody Muddlers vs.
Sandwiches Candy
"Where the student meets his friends"
Phone 708
Stutes The Best Place to Eat and Drink after All.
1031 Mass.
SMARTNESS!
The kind that is recognized at a glance. More life
and "pop." That's what our new models for young
men offer. Every one is in step with fashion.
$25 and up
SCHULZ the TAILOR
"Suiting you—That's my business"
924 Mass.
0
4:30 Engineers, on field 3; Xhexagons or
Golden Eagles, on field 1; Buckeyes
vs. Sigma Alpha Mu, on field 2; Kappa
Sigma "B" vs. Beta Theta PI "B"; Pi,
on field 5; Sigma Alpha Epimenion "B" vs.
Alpha Epimenion "A"; All matches
beaten at 4:30.
Handball: Phi Gam vs. Delta Chi,
and Phi Delt vs. Acacia. Matches start at 3:30.
Horseshoe. A.T.O. vs. S.A.E., and Triangle vs. S.P.E. Games begin at 430. Tennn. D.U. vs. Rock Chalk, Game begins at 2:30. Jaohawkier, Match begins at 3:30.
STATES OF THE WEST
The Popular Student Hangout
BLUE MILL 1009 Mass.
"The Quality of Our Work Must Meet With Your Approval."
C
9
Our cleaning process gives your clothes a FINISH, FEEL, and APPEARANCE that can not be duplicated outside of a power laundry.
25
Phone 432
INDEPENDENT LAUNDRY
740 Vermont
5
ADVERTISEMENTS Make Neighbors of a Nation
The Yankee clipper-ships are sailing phantom seas. The western two-gun man has retired to the movies, and the southern plantation has been subdivided. The old sectional distinctions have passed into tradition.
Where there was North, South and West, there is now one people. Those old barriers of distance and prejudice have been worn down by many uniting forces: Railroads, radio, automobiles, telephones, newspapers, magazines, Advertising.
These are the things that have united America into a nation of neighbors. You have the same automobile as the chap a half-dozen states away. You both eat the same advertised foods, smoke the same tobacco, enjoy concerts from the air with the same radio sets. You have a lot of things in common.
Advertisements give you and your neighbors in all the forty-eight states the same chance to know and obtain new things as soon as they are ready. Through advertisements, you learn of a thousand devices that save you labor, increase your comfort, and help you enjoy life generally. They give you a broad panoramic view of this modern age we live in.
~
Read the advertisements---your neighbors are reading them too.
●
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
VOLUME XXXIV
Roosevelt Hits Landon in Speech At Denver
NUMBER 24
50,000 Westerners Cheer As President Defends His Spending Policy; Invades Kansas Today
Albard the Roosevelt Special, Oct. 12 (UIP) President Roosevelt tonight starming at a campaign barring starming tour of Kansas an attack on the Republican leadership in a speech at Denver that appealed for the electoral votes of Colorado.
While not mentioning Governor Lambor by name it was clear to political observers that the President had the former's Chicago speech in mind as he set forth a spritified defense of the government's spending policy. It was London who laid at the White House door the chances of waste and extravagance.
Standing bare-headed beneath a blazing sun, the Chief Executive faced an audience estimated at 50,000 on the state capitol grounds at Denver today and met charges of administration wado and extravagances with the city that his opposition was "two faced" and inconsistent "to put it mildly."
A wildly enthusiastic crowd interrupted Mr. Roosevelt frequently during his address to applaud and to interpresse his speech with cheers. When asked if they wanted to return the nation to the control of those who in the past had shut their eyes to the problem of this nation they shouted "No, No."
Through only of 15 minutes duration the talk was looked upon by his friends as one of the sharpest from the standpoint of reply to criticism that he has delivered on his 5,000-mile swing through the West and Middle.
Defense Against Landon Charges
He referred to the attack of the Republican party<sup>2</sup> on his recovery program as a "pitiful spectacle." He pointed to conditions as we found them in 1953 to justify a liberal spending policy on the part of the federal government.
Money Spent Wisely
"Of course we spent money—it was to put needy men and women without jobs to work and to buy materials, the processing of which, put other men and women to work. You on the plains and throughout the great mountain area can judge for yourself whether the work was worth doing," he said.
Tomorrow Mr. Roosevelt will be on the home ground of Governor Landon all day. He is scheduled to make his first visit to Washington. He then will go to Wichita for an bour and a half and from that place to Kansas City, Ks., by way of Emporia and from Kansas City, Ks., to Wichita. The Kansas City, Md., to train for Chicago.
Alan Asher and Reginald Heap
on the SHIN
Many people have complained of late that they didn't think this column was at all clever and that it was odoriferous. So I put it in a new section mentioned to ye readers are now that you must think in terms of the third dimension when reading on the Shin as we are only two steps behind Einstein in our quest to solve how Einstein we write about curves, figures, and points, giving depth to each; and in following Winchell we are rapidly learning to shift the grip on the handle and pitch over the right shoulder.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, TUESDAY. OCTOBER 13, 1930
Maxine Street, of the Alpha Delta Pi lodge, is in close competition with the Hoffman's, of the Pi Phi house, in the taxi business now. Maxine sandwiches at the restaurant yesterday and proceeded (in low gear with a few of the more posterior parts dragging) up the hill. We don't know whether this feat makes the AD Pi a bunch of sardines or infers that the manager should be referred to as a taxi-cab.
Wherever you find girls' rooming houses adjacent to boys' rooming houses the situation is usually acute. This fact was brought home the other afternoon when a lassie in one house was talking through the window to a Summerfield scholar in the house next door. She complained that she couldn't
Continued on page three
'Learn the Art of the Social Dance In Twelve Easy Lessons.' Says Tau Sigma
Miss Elizabeth Dunkel, sponsor of Tate Sigma, announces the beginning of elementary social dancing instruction at the school. The classes are to take place on Tuesday and Thursday evenings from 7 until 1 o'clock, and are open to all students. A small fee of 10 cents will be charged to cover the dress of the ballroom and the accommodation.
The course consists of 12 elementary lessons. Tuesday nights new material is
Nightie Clad Men Offered Free Show and Eats Friday Evening
The pajama parade is coming Friday night.
A complete program of events has been worked out, including a bonfire, refreshments, and free show. Dici- tionaries and a bpardy paeder- ka Kulu' and "K" men.
At 7 o'clock in the evening the marchers will gather at the Memorial Union building where they will march four abreast down Indiana street. Jay Janes bearing tires will lead the way to Massachusetts street, followed by the marchers who will dance will begin, winding down Massachusetts street to South Park.
Over 200 students and their instructors, representing 50 Kansas high schools, will visit the University this weekend to attend the 18th annual High School Conference of teachers in the university medium and editors of high school papers.
Weekend Set For High School Journalist's Annual Conference
At 8 o'clock the big bifortie and rally will take place at South Park, following which those with energy still left will fight their way to refreshments.
E. W. Hullinger, professor of journalism at the University, will address the conference Friday morning on "The Impact of Facebook," Fresenbach, 22, Washington correspondent for the New York Daily News, will speak Friday afternoon. While attending the University Mass Fleeson was asked as a world member of the Kansan.
Mr. Ernest K. Lindley, Washington correspondent of the New York Tribune, will address the delegates Friday afternoon on "The Washington Corner."
The delegates will have the privilege of attending the K. U-Oklahoma football game Saturday afternoon at Oklahoma State, an institution of intercollegiate athletics, announced that he is accepting only the amount that he must pay to Oklahoma and the other states.
Mrs. Alice Manierce, contralo, and Prof. Karl Kuerstenert, violinist, jointly presented a recital last night in the auditorium of the Administration building
Faculty Recital Presented Last Night
Mrs. Merciere sang "Go, Nighty Cares" and "Come Again" (Dowland); "Steig Auf, Gelbete Schatten" and "Auf dem See" (Braithas); "Dimm Perche" (Sencitroi); "Fate" (Rhechman); "The Haze of Quality" (Foote); "The Trees Have Grown Seu" (Barleigh); and "Beat Song" (Ware).
Professor Kuesterstein played "Alle-gretto" (Vivaldi-Risaldi); "Gavotte" (Rameau-Rissland); "Tamburin" (Rameau-Kreinler); "Prelude" (Bach-Kuerstener); and "Concerto in D Minor" (Wieniakwi).
Miss Florence Dill, e36, left for White Cloud yesterday to assume a teaching position in the White Cloud High School. Miss Dill finished her job at the White Cloud High school and was enrolled for graduate work when she was called to take her new position.
Prof. D. M. Swarthout and Miss Ruth Orcutt accompanied the soloists.
New Members To Be Elected to Psi Chi
The Advanced Standing Commission has postponed a scheduled speech to be given by Miss Elizabeth Alexander, the Alexander and Mr. Sen, who are visiting the Campus in connection with the World Student Christian Society.
Bulletin
presented, and Thursday night the next steps are practiced with the Tau Sigmum members as assistant teachers.
Pai Chi, honorary psychological fraternity, met yesterday afternoon in the Administration building to select new members. Prospective members will be notified within the week of their election.
Miss Dunkel will speak two weeks from today.
Graduate is Called To Assume Teaching Duties
Graduate is Called
The route of the march is to be lighted by flares, and aerial bombs will be set off at the park.
open their doors to the pajama-clad a 9 o'clock, the Granada and Dickinson a 11.
Spectators this year will include delegates to the editora' conference here.
Public Hall, Cleveland, Oct. 12—(UP)
Governor Alf M. Landon on night sought to wreck the New Deal's "shameless political machine" with a dynamite charge that relief funds have been used to debauch the 1938 presidential campaign.
Landon Attacks New Deal Wage Scale On Public Works
"I am opposed," Governor Landon aid, answering a complaint frequently made by labor leaders, "to the use of the United States Senate to interfere in federal public works."
A tremendous cheer greeted Landon's assertion that he was "dedicated to the proposition that hereford no American citizen shall be put in the position where he has to sell his vote for bread."
In a trim, fighting mood the Republican presidential nominee faced the cheering crowd of 15,000 in this Ohio town where his possels for recovery and unemployment relief through elimination of waste and politics, encouragement of business initiative and return of relief administration conditions that they share the cost.
Indianapolis, Ind., Oct. 12.- (UP)—The heaviest police concentration in this state since the days of the Dillinger gang, tonight surrounded with drawn guns a 25-mile region in Tippecanoe county where three desperate gunmen already charged with two murder were believed hiding.
Police Surround Gunmen in Indiana
The three, waiting trial for the murder of Sergent Richard River, Indianapolis policewoman, wrenched an iron bin from their jail cell window in Greenfield, Ind. yesterday and escaped after beating their jailer and taking his gun They are: Clarence Sheffer, James Dallowhill and Alfred Brody.
Frightened farmers, taking their lesson from a neighbor whose wife was beaten by one of the mob, barricaded their homes and kept guns within instant reach. Police officers were in immediate shoot and ask questions afterward!
Moscow, Oct. 12.-(UP)—"Industrialista," issued theCommission of Air Literature, said, editorial, today that "there must be an end put to Fascist intervention in Spain." The newspaper was the first in the Soviet Union to call attention to the international aspect of the Spanish crisis.
- Pettitions for the two vacancies of the Student Court should be banded to John Milton Phillips, the head of the Men's School. * Council
The Soviet government requests the categorical fulfillment of the non-intervention agreement of all countries which signed the pact.
...
--bearing in mind that they are working for the betterment of school spirit and for the betterment of the entire athletic situation by so doing.
Russian Paper
Asks Fascists To Quit
Spanish War
"There must be an end put to Fascist intervention in Spain. Together with the government, the workers of the Union demand and immediate halt of Fascist intervention. The London committee must take these measures."
New Gold Standard Of Nations Aimed At Speculators
Washington, Oct. 12—(UP) - Secretary of Treasury Henry Morgenthau, Jr., announced tonight that tomorrow the U.S. will send a new gold standard France will go on a "new gold standard" which will cost money speculators and aid further stabilization of the global economy.
The new agreement, under which the three nations will permit an exchange of gold for the conversion of paper currency of the individual countries, will operate on a day to day basis. It may be amended at any time if the participants on a 24-hour notice.
"If, for example, we find that the agreement and its operation are restoring recovery we will scrap it. England and France have the same privilege."
"It is a new gold standard, a way of "doing business which has never been tried before," Morgenthau said at a press conference.
"In agreeing to the proposal we took into consideration first and always our internal prosperity.
Mrs. Emily Blair, a member of the company's advisory board of the Department of Commerce, and former editor of Good Housekeeping magazine, will speak at 8:30 tonight in the court room of the Douglass county court house. Mrs Blair will discuss present campaign issues from the standpoint of the program. The program is sponsored by the University Young Democrat club.
Demo Rally Tonight Features Emily Blair
Kansas Players in Second Historical Play Over KFKU Yesterday
As a speaker, Mrs Blair is well known throughout the East where she has taken part in several speaking tours. She has always been active in women's sports and was 26 was president of the Women's National Democratic club. Mrs Blair has also served as a member of the Woodrow Wilson foundation and at one time had charge of the publicity of the national defense at Washington, D.C.
“On the Trail from Westport Landing” was presented over KFKU yesterday as another offering of the Kansas Players in the series of plays, “To the Stars through Difficulties,” based on the history of Kansas.
The following cast participated in the play, which was directed by Rolla Nuckles Waddy Ransom, Prof. Allen Krugman, Richard Sturm, Robert Robinson, Arthur Sparks; Mrs. Robinson, Bety Grayham, Lane, Ed Barnton; Wes Arley, Carl Peters; Hugo Moore, Richard MacCann; Ada, Mary Schreiber; Narrator, Martin Mason.
First heard over the air was the voice of John Brown, which swore vengeance on the Federal Administration for the decision in Congress sanctioning slavery in Kansas. Throughout the Civil War, the many known historical characters were heard, including Jim Lane and Governor Robinson, Kansas' first chief executive.
Kansas generally fair Tuesday and Wednesday. Somewhat cooler Tuesday in northeast portion.
Advanced Standing Commission,
Henley House, 4:30 p.m., Miss Elizabeth
Bunkel, speaker.
Weather
Campus Calendar
--bearing in mind that they are working for the betterment of school spirit and for the betterment of the entire athletic situation by so doing.
One hundred and twenty University of Kansas alumni held a banquet at the Authors club in Hollywood, Calif., recently, in honor of Governor Govan Glendon. Glendon alva, a former student, was in charge of the affair.
This committee will sit with the Kanan Board at its meetings every Monday in order to reflect more accurately the general campus opinion regarding Kanan policy. The membership of the committee will be increased later.
Hollywood Authors
Honor Governor Landon
Buddy Rogers contributed to the eve ning's entertainment with a song.
Tuesday, Oct. 13
An all-University advisory committee to help interpret student opinion was selected by the Kaman Board at its meeting yesterday.
Features of the evening were the Rock Chalk yell, led by a former cheer leader, a speech on Landon's pre-war days as Harry J. Rose, Landon's roommate in college, new them, and the Johnson and the Blue by the whole group.
Committee Selected To Assist Kansan Board in Interpretation of Campus Opinion
Wednesday, Oct. 14
Members of the committee are Louis Beis, c37; Gene Haughey, 38; Barbain Pendleton, c37; Sam Halper, c37; Clark Howerton, 38; John Piercey, c38; John Paul, fa'37; Louis FORMAN, m'39; Robert Thorpe, c37; John Phillips, c37; and Catherine Holmes, c38. $^{+}$
Wednesday, Oct. 14
W.S.G.A. Tea, Central Administration lounge, 3-5 p.m.
Freshman Lecture, "Why College," Dean Paul B. Lawson, Fraser theater, 7:30 p.m.
Friday, Oct. 16
Kansas Council of Teachers on Journalism Conference and High School Journalism Conference convene jointly in two day session in Journalism building. Sponsored by the department of journalism.
Press club dinner Friday evening 6 p.m., Memorial Union building.
Parents' Day Program--dinner Saturday evening, Memorial Union building.
A coroner's jury has been called for this afternoon at 2 o'clock at the court house by Coroner H. T. Jones, for evidence of hearing accident testimony.
Football: Kansas vs. Oklahoma at Lawrence.
After the accident Donean stopped his car and when he went back found Mrs. Satulliary called her husband who was called and the injured man removed to the hospital, where it was discovered he had suffered compound fractures of his right arm.
Edgar Salisbury, 45, colored janitor at the administration building died early Sunday night at Lawrence Memorial hospital as a result of injuries received when he was struck by a motor car Saturday night.
Injuries Fatal To Campus Janitor Struck by Auto
Salisbury is a well-known colored truck farmer. His widow is a cook at Carbin hall. The Salisbury home is on Salisbury Road, Willard cut, just west of Lawrence.
B. Rev. B. L. Wightman will be in charge of funeral services for Salisbury Wednesday at 2:30 p.m., in the Ninth Street Baptist Church. Burial
The accident happened on Highway 40 near Kanakawe about 9 o'clock. Salabury was struck by a car driven by an officer in the area driving west on the highway in the same direction as the Salabury pickup truck was headed. Salabury was standing beside his parked car attempting to break away, and I knew Jane Everett, e'unel, was with Donekin.
Donelan reported the accident immediately to Sheriff Fred Vogler.
Surviving are the widow, Mrs. Letitia Salisbury, two sisters, Mrs. Elizabeth Becohron of Denver, Colo, and Mrs Susie Fortson of Lawrence and three brothers, Albert, Adam and Will, of Lawrence.
Varity dance, Memorial Union 9:30 p.m.
Visiting Students To Speak on Campus
Moni Sen, student from India, and John C. Alexander, graduate of the University of Melbourne, Australia, arrived in Lawrence this morning under the World Student Christian Federation commission of the Y.M.C.A-Y.W.C.A
Tomorrow Tom and Alexander, with discuss "The Christian Message for Students Today," at a noon luncheon forum in the Memorial Union cafeteria "Catering Students Facing the Problems of the Pacific" will be the topic of a report by Sen and Alexander at Henley house to tomorrow at 4:30 p.m.
"America Through the Eyes of Visitors Studious" will be the topic on which students will learn to navigate the theater this afternoon at 4:30. At 7:30 this evening the two will speak at Westminster hall on "The World Student Christian Federation, Its Present Influences."
Kansan Board Approves Campaign on Football Coaching
Administrative Body of Daily Kansan Defends Position Taken in Recent Controversy; Majority of Student Leaders Agree; Pledges Full Support
By Elisabeth Carruth, c'unet
Bringing to a elimin the athletic controversy argue with Dr. "Phog" Allen's accusation on Oct. 6, the Kansas Board, student governing body of the official state college football commission.
Pinneo and Brubaker Released From Hospital
"That the publisher, editor-in-chief, and managing editor of the Daily Kane,
prevents campaign involving the football situation of the University
Mas Carlo Witt, driver of the sudan which crashed with the truck carrying the students, is improved, but not fully recovered to removal to the city hospital at present.
All but two students who received injuries in the accident have been released from the hospital. Harold Gregg, c38, still remains, suffering lacerations of the check and a fracture of the lateral process of a vertebra. Idella Campo, another student, received severe muscular injuries of the back in the accident.
Balen Princip, c37, of Lawrence, and Evelyn Bruker, b38, of Grant's Pasa, Oregon, student victims of the Estes Park Reunion picnic accident, which occurred Friday evening. Sept. 27 were evacuated from the Memorial Hospital over the weekend.
Because of the large number of colds, students are not being permitted to see patients in the hospital. The rule has been in force for several weeks and will be continued until the danger o contagion has lessened.
Socialist Candidate For President Scheduled To Speak Wednesday
Norman Thomas, Socialist candidate for President will speak Wednesday afternoon at the Uttarian Church at 3 o'clock, according to John Pierce, c28, president of the University Thomas-for-President club.
It was originally planned to have Mr. Thomas speak in one of the University buildings, but an adverse ruling by the Board of Regents was found which does not permit any candidate to speak at the university Campus during an election year.
The Y.M.C.A has agreed to finance the publicity for the meeting. If the weather is fair an open air meeting will be held in South Park instead of the Church John Lee, professor of economics, will introduce the noted Socialist.
Chancellor Lindley Will Address Nurses
Chancellor E. H. Lindley of the University of Kansas will speak at the banquet Friday night during the twenty-fifth annual convention of the Kansas State Nurses' association to be held in January at the College of Nursing and the Nursing Profession" is the subject of Chancellor Lindley's address.
Preceding the meetings of the Kansas State Nurses' association, the Kansas League of Nursing Education will hold its eight annual institute at Lawrence on Oct. 21-22. Registration for both classes will be on the first day of convention at quarters in the Eldridge hotel.
"Bury The Dead"
Cast Being Selected
A definite cast is now being selected by reading of parts for "Bury the Dead," first production of the year for 1990. It produced Novet 20, 10, 11 and 12, it was announced yesterday by Professor Allen Crafton. Announcement of the cast is being held up while each member's abilities are finalized and final adjustments made.
Tryouts, which began one week ago, were held for about 60 aspirants for positions.
...
At the conclusion of the tryouts, Professor Crafton expressed his enthusiasm in regard to the dramatic prospect of a new director, a glut of talent," he jokingly exclaimed.
It is requested by Col. K.F.Baldwin that all men enrolled in advanced R.O.T.C. units for the first time this semester, appear at the hospital immediately for physical examinations.
...
"In arriving at this conclusion the Kanasan Board, today, met with and discussed the issue with a group of student leaders. It was found that a great majority of them are in accord with the Kanasan policy thus far and are likewise in favor of continued work toward the improvement of existing conditions. The students generally fail to lean in this direction. The Kanasan Board pledges itself to support any student movement working toward this end.
"If popular sentiment should demand a complete revision of the athletic organization of the University the Kansas Board will support such a movement
The Kansas Board in reaching this decision is not only considering past and present records of the athletic organization but is looking toward the future."
On Oct. 6, Dr. Allen in a statement to the press contended that, "School spirit in our University is fast becoming a thing of the past, following the example of the Kansas as an appeal against the charge attributing this so-called 'kid of school spirit' to the fact that the football teams of the last eight years have offered no incentive for an entusiasm on the part of the attending crowd.
John Phillips, president of the M.S. C., as a representative of the student body, answered Dr. Allen's indictment that same day by declaring his belief that the school spirit was merely of a social nature. In his opinion, it is far superior to the older method which found its source in the paddle. This statement resulted in an editorial appealing for a new type of game which would make the spectators feel that the team, even in a football game, on an exhibition of modern football.
Dr. Allen answered by asserting that he had no desire to denounce the students as individuals, but that it was the lack of organization that he objected to. allen's last statement to the press correlated the Kanan's stand for open football as an incentive for the re-education of school spirit.
The last article appearing in the Kan-
anan was merely an account of the Jay-
awkers' defeat by the Iowa team, en-
ployed in a black border, with the in-
cription. "The energy and spirit of the
war are unimpeachable—the onether is not."
Religious Council Will Meet Today
Consideration of a constitution, seating of delegates from 15 religious organizations on the campus, and election of officers will feature the organizational meeting of the Council on Religion this afternoon at 4:30 in Myers hall.
Groups in the various churches for University students are invited to send their minister, president, and another student representative as delegates to be Council. The Y.M.C.A. and Y.W.C.A. represent the general secretary, president, and another student delegate from each. The University administration is represented by Raymond Nichols, executive secretary to Chancellor Lindley. All organizations have been urged to send representatives to the meeting today, an event scheduled for January 18th by David Angevine, c39, chairman of the committee to notify members.
Y.W.C.A. Will Sell 'Mums' At Game Saturday
"Mums" will be sold at the Kansas-Oklahoma game Saturday by members of the Ways and Means Commission of the State Department, who is headed by Dana Brehcik crousel.
Women who wish to help with the sale of "mums" will please call Henley house.
Grad Grows Sunflowers In Hawaii
Lawrence A. Walworth, 25, is spending the next few months in his beach garden, growing sunflowers for the Hawaiian grower to be held in Hiloulu on Jan. 29.
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1936
Comment
Diamond Jubilee
Kansas is celebrating her Diamond Jubilee this week in Wichita. But the exposition is not just another "state fair." It is a parade of Kansas industries built up through seventy-five years of progress.
Kansas has been known so long as an agricultural state that few people are aware of the fact that it surpasses such well known mining states as Colorado, Montana and Utah in mineral production. More than two and one-half billion dollars worth of mineral wealth has been removed from Kansas petroleum. Petroleum leads the field. Gas and oil are found in 28 counties. Natural gas, coal and zinc rank high in the list, and the amount of volcanic ash produced in Kansas exceeds that in all other states. The only commercially valuable deposit of hydraulic lime known in the country is found in Wallace县。
While the annual income from minerals ranks second only to agriculture in the state, there are those who claim that the manufacturing industry exceeds agriculture in value of product.
Kansas ranks first in the milling of flour. More gasoline lamps and stoves than are made in any place else in the world are made in this state. Here also is a great revolving door factory and the greatest garden tractor factory in the world. And farm tools, household tools and industrial tools made in Kansas are winning world-wide recognition.
Seventy-five years of progress in this, the Prairie State, has opened wide the door of opportunity.
Agriculture still represents the largest single source of basic income, but the mineral and petroleum industries are expanding and will continue to expand. And the future of industrial development and advantages lies in the realization of opportunities at hand.
An enterprising reporter suggests subway trains be run in the University tunnel. We bet he wasn't in that Maxwell hall jam during blue card filing...Indiana Student.
Evening News cartoon: Coach advising team on opposition before the game, "And keep your eyes on their fullback. He'll run toward the near-record newscel camera every time."—Daily Trojan.
It might be a good plan to give all members of a symphony orchestra an audition to see whether they can cough in the key they're playing in.— Daily Texan.
Campus Opinion
Editor Daily Kansan:
Articles in this column do not necessarily reflect the opinion of the editor and should not be considered to contain length are sections to cutting by the editor. Contributions may not be combined with other articles.
Dear Kamaishi, prove that you are not a one sided player and put this in your opinion column. We have
It is with much disqut that I read the campus opinion column and find such lovely letters telling how a foot-stealer can get away.
Really I am surprised that they could spare the time to talk with me. And I had to take time off in the middle of it to order another copy.
First of all, I would like to state that there are enough suits in the dressing room to suit any and all of those who wear them. We usually have 2 for 3 hours every day while the kindly writers of these letters are either having a beer with their fraternity or just hanging out.
We leave for Iowa State tonight. Maybe we will win and maybe not, but one thing is certain we would feel better if they won. We will certainly be trying to do our best this back bit. We will certainly be trying to do our best. I can say about this student body. Who is so tight with me?
Are you fair weather friends? Any body has a lot of friends and support when they are on top but true friends are always on top.
You say why not get better boys here. I say why you take care of the ones you have. I myself was one of those kids, and I will never be many more of the boys. You have at this time some coaches that are so good as any. The only trouble is that we are mainly sophomores not to working with girls but they are a big part of it and good as any, but we will never get any where with no coaches.
Other schools have good teams and so can we, but we need both moral and financial support. The biggest challenge is to make sure that students
These schools that you so much admire fix good jobs, that do not keep you from getting your regular sleep. Some schools make it easier for sors that send their checks every month. They all eat three good meals and be more than 10 hours away. You play they say, flat up so we can have enough time to study and sleep 9 hours a night, but no work hours a day at 30 or 60 minutes.
We are glad to get the chance to work our way through school and get the education.
You will probably say that you are in favor of fixing football players. But no athletic dept can do it. Their support come from alumna and supporters. How about it? If you want a real team at least give us your moral support and we will try to win games on 6 or 7 hours a week. Our coach will work on our time and money will allow under the present set up.
We sincerely thank the Athletic dept. and coaches, staff, and alumni for their support. We thank our friend which is more than we can say about this beer drinking, surely lunge hounds that call themselves the Lunge Hounds, but we don't talk about what they don't like about our team then come back with advice.
I personally would like to see anyone of them follow through our footsteps for one practice. I will lay 10 to 1 odds that they haven't got the guts to take it. Yet they did. And I suspect someone one for something they know nothing about.
You say you want to see the ball thrown around even if we just stand still. If you could only you could the ball passed. But if we are putty enough
alright. We will play to suit the crowd but if we are playing to win we will play it the way we see fit.
(Editor's Note: This letter was received by us in good faith. We are printing it without change. It is suggested that any such communication in the future bear the writer's signature and the initials with which he has written it.)
Editor Daily Kansan:
Yes, Phog, when a football player drops a punt he reminds himself. Don't you think you are running for the wrangle?
"Three hundred students late to Saturday's game!" Possibly so, Phog. but that's not entirely spirit—remembrance of numbers, having your "petition picture" looked at, signing names and others. There are always three long lists of names that I do not order to see the game from unseeded teams, and still wormy they have to look directly into the sun. "No, I don't."
"The old order changement yielding place to the new"
"order in the middle of the season. Had his print been"
"moved in the middle of the season."
Of course a popular star was at Stukey will bolster
himself with a wonderful player and really
known his football. ASK IHM.
We will never have a winning team if such a spirit makes the team lose. Maybe the larger percentage of the student body is wrong, but it is easier to convince or remove one or two men than it is to remove several thousand students and teachers.
No Phog. I'm not crazy enough to sign my name but
I am back of the Kansan 100 per cent. I think I know.
(Why don't I check out a suit?)
Editor Daily Kansan:
May an old Grad who does not profess to be a "downtown quarter back" have a small voice in your ear? May you want to play football and And yet want more open style, and you contend the coaching is punk unless we produce it? If the coaches will only become dazzle-dazzle, the miracle of school sports will happen. And if we whether we lose games or not. Many passes will make you look happy, eh! All right, Mr. Edison. You are a champion. And all of us K. U. Z. Iowa state K. U. Z. word passes attempted: K. U. Z. Iowa state $^{22}$. And so, Mr. Editor, you team plays its heart out making all the passes it can in order to win. At University and the Kansas stuff your paper bursts forth with a funeral dge on Sunday, in which there is much weeping and wailing
Again let's look at the rows: "New York, Oct. 10—A big southern football pass, attached to its opponent, brought down by the Polo Gente as a result Fordham's outplayed Rams defeated the invading Mustangs from Dallas 7 to 0 in a highly important game."
"Statistics: Yards gained in passing—Fordham 0. S.
M U, 217."
This, my dear Editor, on the part of the greatest exponent of the life in the United States is it borne upon Mr. Edison, my Mr. Editor. To him I am grateful to body at Fordham offered a terrific set-back by this victory of their team, because they played straight foot-
Again the news. "Columbus, O. Oct. 10-By the exclusive and convincing use of 'old fashioned' football, Pittsburgh's Panthers won a victory for unadulterated, fundamental methods of offense witnessed in many a moon and noteworthy particularly for the thoroughness with which Pittsburgh umbroiled the heralded 'razzle-dazzle'
Read that full story, Mr. Editor, and then be consistent with your logic and tell us that the spirit of Pitt was a celebration of our heritage.
I can only conclude that freshmen are now controlling the paper, for one a yearning would forget the noise at Colorado. I refuse to admit that real spirit manhood is in the classroom, but I am forced to the unhappy conclusion that while material for clean spirit manhood, fine manhood, courage and leadership is crucial to the coaches, it is tragically absent in the leaders of the school.
Yours in the name of the good old days at K. U when bon fire were burned even when the team was winless.
Richard B. Stevens,
Old Grad Vintage of '25.
County Attorney, Douglas County
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Notice at die Chelsea's Office at 3 p.m. preceding regular publication days and 11:50 a.m.
Vol. 34 TUESDAY, OCT.13,1936 No.24
--and the University University of
David W. Angevine, Temporary Secretary
Council ON RELIGION: All church young people's groups of Lawrence churches are urged to send their ministers, presidents, and another student representative to the organizational meeting of the Council on Religion at the University of Koma today in Myers hall at 4:30 p.m. The Y.M.C.A. and Y.W.C.A. are each held by the Student Ministry and another student representative; the Peace-Action committee by two delegates; and the University administration by one.
MEN'S STUDENT COUNCIL. There will be a special meeting of the Men's Student Council tomorrow night at 8 p.m., Wednesday, Nov. 23.
FRESHMAN MEN. There will be a regular meeting of the Freshman Council of the Y.M.C.A. this evening in the Y.M.C.A. office, basement of the Memorial Union building, at 7. Don Voorhees, Chairman
KAPPA PHI. There will be a hamburger fry at 5 p.m. today in the Methodist Church. All pledge and donation are welcome.
of Freshman Council
PHI DELTA KAPPA: The first meeting of the current year will be held in room 115 Fraser, Thursday, October 15 at 7:30. Professor W. J. Brockbank, of the School of Law, who received his Ph. D. degree at the University of Paris, will speak on the French school system. Gilbert Ulmer, President
William Zupanec, Secretary
TAU SIGMA: The first regular dance meeting will be held Tuesday night to 8. Everyone please be present.
WORLD STUDENT CHRISTIAN FEDERATION: Moni Sen, graduate of Saint Stephen's College, Delhi, India, and John C. Alexander, graduate of Ornord College, University of Melbourne, Victoria, Australia, will speak on "America Through the Eyes of Visting Students" under discussion with Dr. Dan Keller, under will discuss "The World Student Christian Federation, Its Present Influence and Work" at Westminster Hall at 7:38 p.m. today. Dorothy Hodge.
WORLD STUDENT CHRISTIAN FEDERATION: Moni
Paul Moritz. Co-chairmen
Was Columbus a Crook? Mystery Shrouds Character of School Boys' Hero
On Thursday night, the 11th of October, 1482, Juan Rodriguez Bernejo, a sailor, stood on the prow of Columbus' ship, the PINTA, and strained his eyes into the shadows ahead. As the light of the full moon strengthened he saw a large explosion in the sandbank some little distance away. Tremely he examined it, making sure that it really was land, and thereupon he briskly seized a lombard (Lombard yum) and discharged it, exclamating, "Terraal Tierra!" The next day, Friday the 12th, Columbus and the miners of the Santa Maria, Pinta, and St. John were recorded European history on the American continents officially began.
It has been quite conclusively ascertained by historians and paleontologists that Lel Ericson and his band of roving Norwegian landed on the coast of Texas in 1842, and that Mexico was known to some Oriental race 1000 years before the time of Columbus. Credit for the discovery, however, has gone to Columbus because, it is claimed, it was only after his voyage in 1492 that people became aware of the fact that this uncircumclosing expense actually was a new land.
Did Columbus. Come before 1492
There can be no doubt that Columbus came to America. But did he really discover America? And was his voyage of 1492 the first trip here? Was it beaten by another ship? Was his new route to India or was it for some other reason that he was prompted to sail west from Spain? Was Columbus really an Italian, born in Genoa? . . . or was he a Spaniard? Many an historian in these 430 years since 1506, when Columbus died, had slept happily by those historical ghosts which are ever-current and invisible.
Packed away in the storerooms in a few ancient Spanish courthouses are long yellow files of testimony taken between the years 1512 and 1536 by the Tribunals of Justice. The credibility and consistency of these testimonials have led certain ardent investigators to believe that this was the discord and discovery of America was not Columbus, a navalier of the port of Huelva, Spain, named Alonso Sanchez?
The starting revelations of the testimones are, in part, briefly as follows. Alonso Sanchez of Huelva was the master of a ship with which he navigated between Spain and the Canary Islands in the Atlantic Ocean.
Sailing from the Canaries on his last voyage with the object of returning to Spain he ran into a tempest, which, after many dreadful struggles and dramatic incidents, brought him in sight of the island far off in the unknown West.
The fatigued mariners landed, no doubt thanking God for their delivery from the prospect of a horrible death. They provided themselves with necessary food and supplies, and, gathering samples of gold and other things they sought, sought to return to Spain over the route by which they had come.
At the end of many days of great suffering and after having been forced to change their course, they succeeded in reaching the Madeiras.
Alonso Sanchez was an expert sea man and formed during the voyage a chart of the route he had followed in going and coming on that remarkable journey. Probably his chief anxiety was to draw an exact chart of the route he had taken, so he made under the trying circumstances he no doubt sufficiently correct.
Naturally and eagerly, Sanchez went to Columbus for assistance, and, receiving it, in gratitude continued to him the gift of equipment, showed him all his papers, computations and chart, amplifying their incompleteness with verbal explanation.
Sanchez Aided by Columbus
Columbus lodged the worn-out and ill Sanchez in his house. And in his house, the records declare, Sanchez had suffered and compassionate, he sheltered the few remaining mariners who had survived the sufferings of their ill-fated voyage. But curiously enough, nothing was recorded of them; they died there!
In the island of the Madeiras called Pato Santo, at which he landed, lived a young Christopher Columbus. Christopher Columbus. Sanchez, to doubt, had heard of him during his travels.
Columbus Used Sanchez Charts Soon thereafter in 1484 the calculs
JAYHAWK
theater
TUES. - WED. - THUR.
A First Run Picture
"THE CURTAIN FALL"
HENDIETTA CROSMAN
Dorothy Lee - Wm. Blakewel
ing man, Christian Colon, his (name, these records show are not Columbus nor the Spanish or Italian translations thereof) carrying the papers of Alonso Sanchez, come to Portugal to offer it in his subtle way the discovery of a New World. For many years he treated the young men who accepted set in Portugal but in Spain.
Thus runs the narrative through the court testimony in the law auctions instituted against the Crown by the heirs of Henry VIII. How much weight we should give to these revelations in view of the tremendous amount of controversive "sacr" that has been recorded in favor of the history of the discovery, it is hard to say.
Adm. 5c Shows today 2:30-7-9
The recent death of Professor Luis Ulloa, Peruvian historian, recalls the account that gentleman gave the Americanists Congress in 1930 of what he considered to be the true story of the puzzling mariner.
"After eight months' study among the Spanish archives in Madrid," Ulloa said, "I can definitely declare that Colon became the leader before 1492 and that he came to the New World by way of Ireland, Greenland, Labrador, and Newfoundland. He was accompanied by a Danish captain came without the aid of Spanish knights."
Undeniably confusing and contradictory, these reports. How much of them are fabrications, figments of the imagination, or stories enlarged to incongruity by the telling and retelling through the years we do not know.
Who Was Columbus?
Even the reports of Colon's origin are obscure. If we are to believe with the old school represented by that scholarly history Henry Vigi a n u d, whose work on the subject is not to Columbus (not Colon) really discovered America in 1492, that he was a son of a Genoese wool weaver, and that he came to Spain, a poor man, in search of support of his theory that the world really is round and that a trade route India could be found by going west.
On the other hand, what of the knowledge Ulloa claims as factual that he was the son of a Catalonian corniar with King Juan II of Aragon. And what of his king, the likewise 'positive' knowledge of W. G. Nash, English historian, who maintains, "Christological Colon was NOT founded by an independent province of Pontederve, Galicia, Spain."
Four hundred and forty-four years have passed since that eminent navigator and the crews on the Santa Maria, the Pinta, and the Nina planted the flag of Queen Isabella in the wilderness of a New World. But the obscurity of the name on the true panorama of events behind that voyage has never been cleared.
Hero or Crook?
Columbus, the scholar, intrigued by the Poemaic theory that the earth is round; or Columbus, the illiterate, motivated by low impulses? . . . the altruist, scientist, and philosopher; or the suave, calculating, and shrewd cartographer of Porto Santo who might have killed the crew of Sanchez in its sleep that he might heap ilegal treasure on his shoulders? . . . no one knows.
Spaniard or Italian; Protestant, Jew,
or Catholic (each has claims on him),
rich or poor; we cannot say.
That his voyage of 1482 was his first or second trip to America we do not know and that he discovered America we are not sure.
But that he is and perhaps will remain perpetually an enigma we have no doubt. D.O.B.
Cooperative men's, and women's boarding houses under the direct supervision of the University have been opened by students at the University of Texas. They are the first official cooperative houses on the campus. If they were not established as they have two houses filled and many on the waiting list.
The students living in these house,
must assume all responsibility for debts
incurred, sign a year's lease, and make
repayments. The approximate cost is $15 a month.
H
Home of the Jayhawk
ARSITY
NOW PLAYING
Two Big Hits
No. 1
The Roving Reporter Conducted by Steven David, Esq. e37
WILL ROGERS
"AMBASSADOR BILL"
Wallace Beery
A Message to Garcia
Also - H-Lights of Kansas State-
Missouri Football Game
Admission 10 - 15c
Question: Which would you prefee the University team to play—open or closed football?
Shows 2:30 - 7:00 - 9:30
SCORE: 7 to 1.
Bilah Cile, c. 40." From the player's standpoint, open it, it's more fun and there are less injuries. It's a matter of skill rather than brute force."
Gene Colman, e28: "Open, by all means. After so many years you'd like to see one new play for a change."
Vincent Sneed, b.gn.: "Open—there are more means of deceptive formations."
Hutbert Roberts, e38: "I've never seen the ball yet—is it football they're playing?"
Frank Elmore, c. 29: "Closed-provided the opposing team is lighter." This gentleman, in the fellow . . .
Frank Comatz, e'une: "Open. There is more action, and that's what we want."
Milo Peterson, c37: "Open—anybody would. It's a better game for the spectators. You can't make points unless you play open football!"
Boyd Bryant, e38. "Open-get an eye of the dark ages and become modern." This question as suggested by none is more important than whimsical (follow, Dale O'Brien, e37.
Sam Anderson
Tells of His Summer
In Germany
Sam Follett Anderson, c83 president of Deutscher Verteuer, German club of the University, after spending last summer in the land of the Nazis, concluded that political things in Germany are better than American newspapers would indicate, but that it is impossible to get a view of affairs because of contradictions.
Generally, Anderson asserted, freedom of speech is denied, but someone is always ready to disregard governmental strictness and express his opinions on national problems. There were no Jewish instructions and few of that race can be found in the Göttingen Hanover, where Andersen studied with a German teacher.
In addition to his work the American bicycleled through Bavaria, dressed in the new style he was wearing at youth camps which he characterized as "really wonderful." The contacts he made with the area of the area gave him an insight into the Bavarian ten-
By train Anderson visited Germany's large cities and cultural centers. College, Hamline; Hanover, Mayence, Hammersmith; Leipzig; Luther worked; Welmar, host of Goethe and Schiller; and famous Oberammergau. In Rotherham he viewed a land of another age, half-timber houses, nurseries, gardens and libraries. When he visited Munich, capital of Bav.
Greater Movie Season
GRANADA
Shows 3-7-9 THE PARADE OF HITS
25c Til 7
Just One More Day
NOW!
ENDS
WEDNESDAY
Kay at the Peak of Her Loveliness and George at the Top of His Form!
KAY FRANCIS GEORGE BRENT
"Give Me Your Heart"
AUTRA
"SUNKIST STARS
at PALM SPRINGS"
16 Stars: 200 Beauties
THURSDAY At Popular
Prices
University Daily Kansan
35c
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANSAS
ALL SHOWS
MAT. and NITE
UBLISHER ___ JOHN R. MALONE
Editorial Staff
EDITOR-IN-CHIEF WILLIAM GILL
ASSOCIATE EDITORS
DALE O'BRIAN Alma FRAZER
FEATURE EDITOR Mary RUTTER
News Staff
MANAGING EDITOR          WILLIAM R. DOWNS
CAMPUS EDITOR           DONALD HAESE
NEWSPORT EDITOR         JAMES POWER
TELEMARKET EDITOR      KENNEL MURDOCH
SWEEP EDITOR           MARCO MUNSON
SOCIETY EDITOR         GRADE VALENTINO
MAKE-UP EDITOR         IWANE BURGER
SUNDAY EDITOR         FREIDA BRIDG
SUNDAY EDITOR         KENNEL KRANT
First Time at Popular Prices
BUSINESS MANAGER ___ F. QUENTIN BROWN
ASSISTANT ___ ELTON CARRIT
News Room .. Day; K.U. 23; Night; 2702-K3
Business Office .. Day; K.U. 66; Night; 2701-K3
Subscription price, per year, $1.80 cash in advance, $1.21 on payments; Single copies, fee each.
"The thrill of a lifetime"
—Movie Classic
"A MIDSUMMER NIGHT'S DREAM"
A MAX BEINABDY
Prequirement
Music by Martin Lloyds
Chest of 1000
varia, he recognized the cultural capital of old Germany.
GOTO:
Entered as second class matter, September 17,
1910, at the post office at Lawrence, Kansas.
Anderson stayed for a short time in Vienna, Austria, and the Prague, Czechovskia. He also visited France and Belgium. Back in Berlin he saw the festivities for the Olympics and taught his only alumne of Hitler.
The tour was completed in 16 weeks. Anderson crossed the Atlantic in the Europa and the Bremen. His face was serious when he spoke of Germany, "I have a feeling something awful is going to happen there. There are zebras everywhere."
Patent System Of This Country Nears Century Mark
Washington, (UP) - A nation - wide celebration of the founding, in 1836, of the present American Patent System will be held here on Nov. 23.
The announcement was made by Dr. Charles F. Kettering, president of the General Motors Research Corp., who has accepted an invitation of Secretary of Commerce C. Roper, to serve as chair of a committee to celebrate the event.
The celebration will have the sponsorship of the national committee whose membership includes representatives of the Department of Commerce, the U. S. Patent Office, the national association of patent engineers and companies and the industries of the nation.
The American Patent System Centenial will review the past, present and future progress of industry through the inventive arts.
DICKINSON
25c 'til 7, after 7 35c
NOW!
DEFINITELY!
One of the 10 Best of '36
JANET GAYNOR
LORETA YOUNG
CONSTANCE BENNETT
SIMONE SIMON
DON AMECHE
"LADIES in LOVE"
Start Thursday
The Pulitzer Price Play
"CRAIG'S WIFE"
John Boles - Rostand Rusell
SUNDAY
SHIRELLE TEMPLE
in
"Dimples"
PATEE
Shows
3-7-9
10c
Til
7
TODAY
AND
WEDNESDAY
2 FEATURE ATTRACTIONS 2
Real Thrills Trying to Find the Loophole in a Flawless
"Alibi for Murder"
WILLIAM GARGAN
MARGUERITE CHURCHILL
AT LAST A DOCTOR'S WIFE
REVEALS THE STARTLING
SECRETES OF THE MEN
IN WHITE! 1n--
"I MARRIED A DOCTOR"
PAT O'BRIEN
PAT O'BRIEN JOSEPHINE HUTCHINSON
TUESDAY. OCTOBER 13, 1936
PAGE THREE
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE. KANSAS
Here on the Hill
-an account of Mt. Oread Society
GRACE VALENTINE, Society Editor
Before you, call K.U. 31; after you, call 2701-K3
The Pi Deuteron chapter of Phi Gamma Delta entertained with a tea Sunday afternoon, from 3 to 5, at the Phi Gamma Delta Chapel in their housemother, M.C.A. Thomas
The living room was beautifully decorated with flowers. In the dining room the Phi Gam colors, purple and white, were used for decorations. A beautiful wallpaper in purple and white purple and white flowers formed the centerpiece. Attractive lighting effects were obtained by the use of candles. In the entrance hall was a large vase of
The following ladies assisted:
Mrs. Hugh Means, R. E. C. Mackey,
Mrs. C. K. Friend, R. E. J. Rowlett,
Mrs. L. N. Lowey, R. E. Dinkelman
Mrs. B. Walsh, R. E. Dinkelman
Jacob Haller, c.20
Jacob Haller, c.28
Jacob Haller, c.31
Jacob Haller, c.32
The following attended:
Mrs. W., J. Godwin
Frank O'Brien, '67
Mrs. J. Derry
Frank Sutherland, '57
Mrs. M. Butcher
Francese Ware, '67
Mrs. K. Martin
Mrs. A. P. Krishn
Mrs. W. Hirstin
Mrs. T. Thorne
Miss Maureen Ellie
Miss Maureen Anderson
Miss A. Andreasen
Miss A. R. Mitchell
Miss A. R. Mitchell
Miss P. Palmerson
Miss L. H. Everly
Miss L. H. Everly
Miss L. M. Mether
Miss L. M. Mether
Miss L. Kinnold
Judy Lubbok, '69
Miss C. Wiley
Miss C. Wiley
Miss Charles Kisely
Miss Charles Kisely
Miss Halen King
Miss J. King
Miss Halen King
John Dalton, '88
Mrs. B. Hurtler
Mrs. B. Hurtler
Mrs. J. Hoode
Olive Adelaide Kirklebeck
☆ ☆ ☆
obert Avery, c/71
Mrs. N. M. Honkun
Larceen Counsler, 70
Mary Young, c/73
Mary McIntosh, c/73
Mrs. P. H. Kirkleson
Jamie Coulter, c/81
Gerwin Hanlin, c/81
Robert Holmer, c/81
Mrs. D. L. Routland
Bill McInnis, c/81
Mrs. D. L. Routland
Jamie Coulter, c/81
Mrs. D. L. Routland
Jamie Coulter, c/81
Jamie Coulter, c/81
Robert Reicher, c/81
Sawel B. Curtis, c/81
Robert Reicher, c/81
Laura L. Waltke
Marie K. McInnis
Marie K. McInnis
Marie K. McInnis
Marie K. McInnis
Robert Brown, c/88
Mrs. J. H. Knoumer
Mrs. J. H. Knoumer
Mrs. J. H. Knoumer
Mrs. J. H. Knoumer
Lanne Davis, c/77
Mrs. E. Paterson
Mrs. E. Paterson
Gladys Irving, 79
Mrs. J. A. Smith
Mrs. J. H. Poole
Mrs. J. S. Gilbert
Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Walker, Hutchinson, announce the marriage of their daughter, Dorothy, to Frank Neal, Jr. son of Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Neal, Hutchinson. The marriage took place Oct. 10, 2013, at the Beverly Hills Around the Corner, New York City.
Both bride and groom were graduated from the University of Kansas in 1956. Ms. Neal is a member of Kappa Alpha Pi fraternity. Delta Theta fraternity. The couple will
be at home in Lynn, Mass., where Mr. Neal is employed with the General Electric company.
The Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity entertained with a buffer supper Sunday evening. The guests were:
Jane Beel, ¥35
Harrison Shawen, £20
Olivia Owen, ¥30
Jam Sandiflu, £20
Ariel Reeves, £10
Betsy Ross, £20
Hiren Miller, £20
Christine Ermine, £10
David Rieger, c. 48
David Kempner, c. 47
Victoria Tinker, c. 38
Marcus Langer, c. 58
Michael Novak, c. 58
Nevada Novak, c. 58
Patrick Paterson, c. 70
Eric Chinnan, c. 70
Eric Chinnan, c. 70
Mary Lloydle Taylor, fat19
Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Meltzean, Kansas City, Mo.
Robert Meltzean, Kansas City, Mo.
Joseph O'Neill, Kansas City, Mo.
Erin Derry, Kansas City, Mo.
★ ★ ★
Kappa Alpha Pi entertained the following members of Alpha Pi Alpha fraternity Saturday night:
Karen Greer, c/75
John Bitterfeld, c/108
Judy Baldassari, c/136
Jim Tibelson, c/138
Correctell Cuney, c/77
John Wick, c/78
John Wort, c/87
Erik Wort, c/87
Ralph Bischock, c/87
Arnold Pisani, c/97
Wadden Graver, £59
Hermsont Parker, gr
Herbert Schmidt, £32
Alan Slaughter, £18
Fernand Hesselmann, £37
Marcus Wheeler, £34
Gilbert Alexander, £38
Luther Marshall, £40
James Cox, £36
Leloye Thompson, £40
Laurence Gawler, £40
Charles Lucas, gr, a member Omega Phi Pi, was also present.
Dinner guests at the Phi Kappa Pa
Sunday wrestle
Mr. and Mrs. Treel Hatch, Ottawa
Friend, Jr., #76, Chance
Nickelodeon, #54, China
Mr. and Mrs. Joanielson, Toowah
Friend, Cox, #38
Patricia Killebrew, #38
Patricia Killebrew, #38
Kappa Sigma entertained the follow-
int dinner guests Sunday:
Joel Sanders, Jr. $20;
Mary M. Paintner, Jr. $25;
Jon Jostey, Jr. $25;
R. D. Hutchison, Jr. $30;
John Jostey, Jr. $25;
R. D. Hutchison, Jr. $30;
Vivien Hinton, $29;
Mary Lou Hooks, fo. $29
Mary Frameson, Martha, $29
Elisabeth Allerbee, Wetkin
Elisabeth Allerbee, Kansas City
The following were Sunday dinner guests at the Sigma Nu house. Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Masse, Parsons, Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Page, Kansas City; Dr. and Mrs. J. Page, Jamestown; Jamaica Terry, Silmar MulnerPage, Kansas City.
☆ ☆ ☆
Weekend guests at the Sigma Kappa
house were: Dorothy Knott, Kansas
City, Mo.; Lois Weitz, Kansas City,
Mo.; Lois Louise Harrison, Kansas City, Mo.
Mr. and Mrs. A. Checklin, Kanons City, Mo.
Marmoret Clvergen, fa26
Robert Cooke, fa27
Sunday guests at Cornell hall were
Mr. and Mrs. Ben, F. Winchol, Gawainne
and Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Stafford, Neoleah
Mir. Florianau, Lawrence
☆ ☆ ☆
Mr. and Mrs, E. H. Barkman for Leavnower, Mrs. R. L. Hoffman and Neli Embray of Kansas City, Mo, and Jean Wyatt, c40, were dinner guests at the Phi Delta Theta fraternity house Sunday.
☆ ☆ ☆
☆ ☆ ☆
Sunday dinner guests at the Kappa Kappa Gamma house were: Mr. and J. V. Blose of Lawrence; Claude Troter c.37; Morris Breidenbach, c.38; William Tholen, c.39; William Townley, c.37 and Mrs. W. A. Tholen of Leavenworth.
Betty Ness, Spring Hill; Mary Margaree Stubbs, Bonner Springs.
☆ ☆ ☆
Weekend guests at the Gamaa Phi house were: Harriet Shelton, 36, Kara City, Ms. Ruth Mary Wilson, Kansas City, Ms. Bethany Kansen, Caldwell, and Marjorie Robert, Peruana.
Sunday dinner guests at the Pi Beta Phi house were Mary Ellen D.Moctz; c18; Dorothy Fitz, c19; Louise Leur; c25; Kathryn Links, c3; cunel; and Betty Walker, c37.
The following were Sunday dinner guests at the Alpai Chi Ossuage house: Larry Bacon, c'39; Jim Gwamws, c'39; John M. Candolfo, c'39; and Harold Seyder, c'38.
Sunday dinner guests at the Sigma Phi Epialion house were: Bob Guthie of Chicago, Bill Guthie of Lawrence, Mrs. and Mrs. LeBlond of Kansas City, Mr.
Sunday dinner guests at the Pi Kappa Alpha house were Mr. and Mrs. William Vaughn and Clare Williams of St. Joseph, Mo.
☆ ☆ ☆
The Alpha Delta Pi屋 entertained Mrs. Lucille Yates Brown and Miss Janet Shipman, both of Kansas City, Mo., at dinner Saturday.
Pik Khlapa Pai held initiation services for Paul Masoner, c'29; George Golay, c'29; and McRighten McNaughton, c'38.
☆ ☆ ☆
Miss Cleda Williams of Manhattan was a dinner guest at the Alpha Delta Pi house, Sunday.
Harriet Sheldon, 36, was a lungeeon guest at the Kappa Kappa Gamma house yesterday.
Delta Chi announces the pledging o William McCune, e'40, Watauus, Tenn.
Mr. and Mrs. O. G. Pack were Sunday inn guests at the Triangle house.
Weekend guests at Corbin hall were
Mr. Vivian Webster of Kansas City, Mo., spent the weekend at the Acacia house.
Sunday dinner guests at the Delta Chi house were Clyde Coffman, Topeka, and John Hamsbaw, Karanse City, Mo.
Sigma Kappa will entertain the Alpha Tau Omega's with an hour dance this evening.
Kappa Alpha Theta will entertain Sigma Alpha Epsilon with an hour dance tonight.
Kappa Kappa Gamma will entertain the Sigma Chi's with an hour dance to-night.
The Delia Tau Delua's will be entertained with an hour dance at the Alphai Chi Omega house tonight.
The Gamma Phi Beta sorority will en-
tertain the Sigma Nu fraternity with an
our dance tonight.
Alpha Chi Omega announces the pledging of Virginia Hawkinson, fa'40.
Dinner guests Sunday at the Delta Uplonion house were: Virginia Wallace fa39; Betty Rogers, c'uncl; Joy Morrison, c49; and Merle Hall.
OVER THE HILL
Phi Kappa Psi announces the pledging of Martin Thomas, e 39.
Myron Steer 137 has been appointed substitute assistant law librarian to replace either assistant librarian in case of necessary absence.
The College office has sent out a call for enrollment reports from its departmental faculties.
Herman B. Fletcher of Tula, was guest speaker at the Lawrence Negro Barn hold last Sunday at the North Carolina Diaodes and the Disadvantages of Attending Mixed or Non-Mixed Schools and the theme of Mr. Flechte's tull.
☆ ☆ ☆
Otto Missner, head of the public school music department from Tampa where he spoke at the banquet of the southwestern Music Educators Association on Saturday of last week. Mr. Missner has been engaged to the Publisher of The Missouri Connection connection with the Missouri State Teachers' meeting at Kansas City, Nov. 16.
☆ ☆ ☆
★★★
Myron Steere to Law Library
Amatute radio operators of Kansas and adjoining states will meet in a Mackenzie event to be held in Topeka, Oct. 17 and 18. The event includes lectures, group discussions, and banquets in the Hotel Kannan. Equipment will be awarded for skill levels.
Miessner Speaks in Tulsa
☆ ☆ ☆
Negro Forum
Enrollment Reports Called
☆ ☆ ☆
Finger Wave 25c
Permanents $2.50 and up
Amateur Radio Fans to Meet
Miss Dorothy Short and Miss Charlotte Jones, both of Manhattan.
STUDENTS--If your typewriter needs cleaning, repairing, or a new ribbon, call or see C. M. Baker, 123 Kentucky, Phone 209J31. -2*
The Kansan Classified Ad Section
WAVO BEAUTY SHOP
4-PICE DICTAPHONE 2 set: mastere
1 transceiver and 1 shaving machine
in good condition. Price $100.00. Phone:
441. -26
FOR RENT: Nice front room, double or single. Free garage. Very reasonable. Want roommate for boy $5 per month. Apartment. Good location. 229321.
FOUND: Parker fountain pen. Owner may have same by calling at Kanson office and paying for ad. -25
Twenty-five words or less one insertion, 274s three insertions, 362s all insertions, 762s contract rate not more than 21 words, 12 per month flat. Payable in advance and received on request.
Possible amounts: $40,000-$50,000.
UNIVERSITY RADIO SERVICE —
Graduate Radio Technician, member
of Radio Service Men. Lower
prefecture, efficient service. Phone
350.
LOST: Sheafer pencil, black with mottled gold stripes, NameEdmond Mercer engraved on pencil. Phone 2435 Reward.
-2
PHONE K.U. 66
MISCELLANEOUS
Student Loans
Finger Wave
929 Miss.
VELVA
Wave-In-Oll
PERMANENT
ABE WOLFSON
Shampoo and Wave ... 50c
HUNSINGER'S — 920-22 Mass.
Mi-Lady Beauty Shoppe
Dora Clem, Operator
KEYS FOR ANY LOCK
Guns and Door Closers Repaired
Fishing Tackle and Ammunition
VELVA
PHONE
TAXI
Kurt Baker, Operator
Tel. 95 921 Miss.
The New
$5.00 complete
12-987
1014 Mass. St.
We own and operate our own cleaning plant
Phone 455 for appointment
730 Mass. St. Phone 646
RUTTER'S SHOP
First in Lawrence
Dresses, plain . . . 50c
Suits . . . . . . . . . . 50c
Pants . . . . . . . . . . 25c
Prices for Cleaning and Pressing
Otheg Articles
Dresses, plain ... 60c
Suits ... 60c
BRADLEY CLEANERS
Delivered
743 Mass.
Cash and Carry
CALL 646 for Prices on
FOR SALE. New Tuxedo for medium tall slender boy, $7.00 cash. Phone 3088. 1301 Vermont. -28
MEN. Attractive, comfortable rooms.
Nicely furnished, in quiet, modern home.
Meals optional. Convenient to University and town. 910 Ohio. -25
12
KEELER'S
SEE us for your school
The largest number of women ever to enter the School of Engineering and Architecture enrolled this year. The department of architecture boasts of three freshmen in the architectural field. The women are cree Clara Frances Jones, Jane Waring and Joy Scammon. One other woman, Marat Regular Prices Student Owned and Operated
New Architectural Books
PHONE K.U. 66
QUALITY CLEANING
SCHOOL SUPPLIES
Four new books have been added to the library in the School of Engineer-ology, including "The Lesson of Japanese Architecture" by Jiro Harada, of the Imperial Household Museum in Tokio; "Handbook of Japanese Architecture" by Norlakee If a da; "The Evolution of Architecture" by Hellenistic Architecture" by Theodore Frye. The first two books are important because they deal with the nature of the oriental on modern architecture.
Midwestern Congress
Phone 303
D. Kent Frohawk, c22, left Saturday for a trip to the University of California, where he will be prof. Goldwyn Guldenkorn former head of the University department of architecture and now a professor at Harvard. Prof. Frohawk is now a senior partner in the firm of Bloongarten and Frohawk.
11th & Tenn.
Glen Simmonds — Don Dixon
Raymond A. Schweiler, dean of the School of Education and director of the Office of Institutional Affairs, departments of the University offering summer session courses to submit a resume, will be one of the courses for the summer session of 1637. They are to be turned in not later than November 28.
AT YOUR SERVICE
Grunow - Philco
14th & Tenn.
RADIOS for RENT
904 Mass.
Women Enroll in Engineering
and office supplies
School Supplies
Experienced Training
Special Prices on Zipper Notebook
Wallpaper Books
Invitations have been sent to 90 college and universities in the midwinter to attend an event. Named New York, N.12, N.13, N.14, and N.15. Each school is invited to send two or more delegates.
HANNA RADIO
Props.
FOR RENT. Nice 2-3 room apartment.
Bills paid. Close to town and K.U.
Also sleeping room with cooking privilege
Phone 2540.1501 Island Ridge-24.
Expert Picture Framing
FOR RENT. Two rooms, well furnished,
south exposure, furnace and gas heat.
Price reasonable. 1121 Ohio. Phone:
1671R. -24
Frohwerk Leaves for Dallas
Melvin Speaks to Rotary
Accident Insurance
At the Lawrence Rotarians' regular meeting yesterday at the Houston chapter of the Rotarian concerned "Columbus as a Symbol of the Age in Which the Go-Getter Rules himself mainly with of importance" why Columbus is of especial importance to the business man of the present Prof. F. H. Hodder, former head of the University history department, who was recognized authorities on Columbus.
Special Student Policies
Representatives from the different Hill organizations met with the Fenniman family and shared their house. These representatives explained the importance of membership in the organizations purpose of the meeting was to acquaint them with Hill organizations and activities.
Claude L. Scott, Agent
Phone 218 725 Mass. St.
sending code. An admission fee of $2.50 will be charged.
TRAVELERS INSURANCE CO.
Freshman Commission
B. F. NANNINGA, O.D.
The fitting of glasses a specialty
Optometric Eye Specialist
PROFESSIONAL
Plan 1937 Summer Session.
Phone 2244
Electrical and Light Treatment
Chiropractor
919 Mass.
On the Shin—
1023 $ _{1/2} $ Mass.
Dr. Florence J. Barrows Osteopathic Physician
Rectal Diseases Colonic Irrigation
Phone 2337
Continued from page one
see him so his roommates held him out of the window by his heels. (We know how he was dressed but we mustn't burst, our Sparrow, later heard the call.) The question to call him on the phone in future if she wanted to speak to him.
gentleman who was so rudely treated arose and after putting on his clothes she said, "I don't want to be established. The sma'a Nuba have recently established the Sma'a rule that a fine will be levied against any or all persons stirring up any type of contumination in the dermis."
909 $ \frac{1}{2} $ Mass.
Frida Blair was still selling candy yesterday afternoon when one male patron tried to purchase saying that he was already too fleshy and that he mustn't eat candy. Frieda put on a very wimmiest smile and stated that she did everything right, but then that she thought he had a perfect figure. The gentleman in question retaliated.
It is rumored that the sleeping problem is no longer a problem at the Sigma Nu house. It seems one of the boys came in late one night and, finding someone asleep in his bed, grabbed him by place of the Adam's Apple and then stole before he gave the graying hair of another member's father. The elderly
♦ ♦ ♦
She later told one of her closes, friends that she would have to get out old. Sigma Nu pin again if the woman is bracing her bounding her. Now who's bragging?
lated by asking Friends for a date sometime soon, at which she said, "No, I'm just trying to sell candy."
Our transman man slipped up on his assignment the other night when asked to cover Betty's blind date. He didn't find out what the chap was but he did learn that said date spent most of the evening working her algebra for him in payment payment for his diligence she stayed out 15 minutes late.
1926
OCTOBER 1—
Rates reduced on calls over 150 miles.
1927
DECEMBER 1—
Rates reduced on all calls over 378 miles.
1929
FEBRUARY 1—
Rates reduced on calls between 140 and 190 miles.
1930
JANUARY 1—
Rates reduced on calls between 36 and 318 miles.
1935
JUNE 1–1 Reduced night calls moved forward from 8:30 p. m. to 7 p. m.
1936
JANUARY 15—
Reductions on Sunday calls, calls and person-to-person calls after 7 p. m.
Long distance rates reduced 7 TIMES in 10 years
1926, a person-to-person long distance telephone call between New York and San Francisco cost $20.60 at any hour. Six minutes were required to make the connection.
Today—1036—the same call may be made for only $6.75 at night, or any time on Sunday. You are connected in less than a minute and a half on the average.
Cind now...
SEPTEMBER 1, 1936: Reduced rates on calls over 234 miles and reduced person-to-person overtime rates after 3 minutes of overtime.
It illustrates a Bell System policy in action—the policy of voluntarily reducing rates when it can be done.
This wide difference between the long distance rates of yesterday and today is the result of seven voluntary reductions made in the past ten years.
SOUTHWESTERN BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY
THIS STEM
SEEMS TO BE
A YARD LONG!
OL'S
JUDGE
ROBIRMS
OLD
ENGLISH CLAYS
THIS STEM
SEEMS TO BE
A YARD LONG!
IT HAD TO
BE TO
GIVE A
COOL SMOKE
THE BAR OF THE STATE OF NEW YORK
THIS STEM
SEEMS TO BE
A YARD LONG!
'HAD TO
BE TO
GIVE A
COOL SMOKE'
OL'S
JUDGE
ROBBINS
OLD
ENGLISH CLAYS
THE SCIENCE OF LIFE
YOUSE, PRINCE ALBERT
IS CUT IN A SPECIAL WAY
NOTICE HOW EACH TART
PARTICLE IS CRIMPED
WELL, I COULD USE IT-MY PIPES ALWAYS BITING MY TONGUE!
THE ANSWER TO THAT IS COOL SMOKING TOBACCO-P.A.
IT'S GREAT. JUDGE!
ME FOR PRINCE
ALBERT FROM
NOW
ON
IN A PIPE IT BURNS
SLOWER-HENCE
COOLER, AND R.A.
DOESN'T BITE
THE TONGUE
HERE'S WHY THERE'S NO OTHER TOBACCO LIKE PRINCE ALBERT: P.A. IS CHOICE MELLOW TOBACCO - "CRIMP CUT" FOR COOLNESS—WITH THE "BITE" REMOVED BY SPECIAL PROCESS. IT'S THE LARGEST-SELLING TOBACCO IN THE WORLD. AND SWELL FOR "MAKIN'S" CIGARETTES.
PRINCE ALBERT
2
THE MUSIC OF
CRIMP CREE
LOW BREATHING OF AND
CARAPETTE TUBACO
50 pimpits of fragrant tobacco in every 2-ounce tin of Prince Albert
PRINCE ALBERT MONEY-BACK GUARANTEE:
Sunday 20 frequent pleasure of Prince Albert. If you don't find it the matersheb, take the tinder to it in an early time within this date from the mail, and send it to Prince Albert.
*
(Signed) R. J. REYNOLDS TORACO COMPANY
Winston Salem, North Carolina
PRINGE ALBERT THE NATIONAL JOY SMOKE
PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1936
Weekend Games Show Good and Bad Luck in Big Six
Nebraka was robed of a moral victory over the Minnesota Gophers Saturday when Andy Uram ran back a punk 75-yards for a touchdown in the last 68 seconds of play. The Minnesota line kept the Cornhacker bottles baked up most of the afternoon, but the 7 to 0 score shows the Nebraska team not only previously rated The Cornhunters are particularly conceded the Big Six championship.
A favored Kansas State team meet unexpected opposition Saturday in the Missouri Tigers. The two elephants battled to a 7 to 7. Both teams scored in the fourth period. The Tigers held on and held on with the Wildcat sucks to mugger gains. The strong showing of the Missouri team puts it near the top in the Big Six race.
Oklahoma lost Saturday to the Uni
versity of Texas 6 to by the air route
Tipen. Texas end, snatched a pass from
two Oklahoma backs and raced 30 yards for
the only touchdown of the game. The Souper attack was scoring distance several times, but it kicked the drive to put over a score.
Two-Mile Team Has Not Yet Been Chosen
Bill Hargiss, track coach, has not as yet picked the members for the two-mile team.
There will be no strenuous track practice until late in the football season. The trak man are keeping limber by light practice. The team will be picked next month when the first meet of the year is scheduled and will be held Nov. 21 at Lincoln.
The candidates for the team now in the cinders are: John Fitzbibbons, c37; Reuben Zadigan, c38; Gordon Guise, c37; Ed Fitzgerald, c39; George Davis c1; uneel; John Griffith, c39; and William Osmond, c39.
Kansas State Defeats Missouri in Dual Meet
Kansas State defeated Missouri in a two-mile duel race, 32 to 12, at Manhattan Saturday. By winning this race, Kansas State maintained its record of never having been defeated at home regimes. The team regained regime of never Ward Heylett.
Bill Whelock paced the Wildcats by staging a terrific finish to pass Rex Kirkman, Missouri captain, less than ten yards from the finish line. His time was 10:53. Third place was won by Brianna Anderson, and fourth, Robinson Kansas State.
Students Will Present Program Over KFKU
The Men's Glee Club broadcast has been changed to a later date, officials announced last night. The program, in stead, will be presented Wednesday evening at 6 clock over KFU8 by William Bodley, c'20, tenor of the club, and Claude Denzey, c'uncel, baritone soloist.
Bodley will sing "To Me Only With Thine Eyes," arranged by Frank Bibb and "The Stuttering Lovers" by Hughes, "Clouds" by Charles and "The Wreck of the Jallite Plain" by O'Hara, will be offered by Dorsely.
Professor Mitchell Will Speak Before Sigma Xi
U. G. Mitchell, professor of mathematics at the University of Kansas, will speak before the members of the board of the American Academy of Mathematics. Thursday evening at 8 o'clock.
The subject of the retiring president of the organization will be "The Study and Teaching of the History of Mathematics" the retiring president will be held following the talk.
By Several New Appointments YMCA Committees Increased
Kermit Francis, c'40, president of the Freshman Council of the Y.M.C.A., advises the committee to pay the $40 and Bill Barnes, c'40 to the membership committee of the Freshman Council, and Raymond Napier, vets, c'40, to the program committee.
Men's Intramurals
Elb Elbel, director of men's intramural, announced yesterday that all entries for the intramural fall track meet are due at 12 o'clock, no. Saturday, the day before. The fall of the fall meet will be held and the finals will be run Oct. 22.
It was announced also, that the second round scores in the men's open golf tournament will be due next Saturday.
The schedule of the men's intramur is for today and tomorrow, follow:
Oct 13, Touch football, 11-man: Hexagons or. Golden Eagles, on field Buckeye vs. Eagles on Field 5. Moody Mudders, on field 3. Games to start at 4:30
Touch football, 6-man: S.A.E. vs.
Santa Cruz on field 4, Bailor vs.
Sigonilla on field 4, 3:30
Handball! Phi Gam; Delta Chi;
Phi Delti; Avacia. All matches
start at 3.56
Horseshoe: A.T.O. vs. S.A.E.; and
Triangle, vs. S.P.E. All matches to start
at 4.26.
Tennis: D.U., vs. Rock Chalk; and Sigma Nu, vs. Jayhawks. All matches to start at 3:30.
Oct. 15, Touch football, 11-man: ATO, v. Phi Gam, on field 1; Trojans, v. Ramblers, on field 2; and Beta vs. Kappa Sig. on field 3. All games to
transfairb. Sigma Chi, vs. Galloping
Ghosts; and Delta Chi, vs. Pi K. A. All
matches to start at 3:30.
mallettes to stairs
Horseshoe Sigma Alpha Mu vs. Phi
Delta Sigma Delta
Delt. To start at 4:30.
Tennis: D.U., vs. Delta Tau. To start at 3:30.
Yesterday's results in men's intramurals are as follows:
Touch football, 11-14; Pi K.A. 6,
Triangle 3; Phil Diel 19, D.U. 8; Beta
Galloping Ghosts 6; Pi Ki 13, Boiler-
ing Sigma 5; Sign Nui 12, Delahi Cma
Tennis: Sigma Chi, 3, 1200 Tennessee
0.
Handball: S.A.E. 2, Phi Gam 1.
Horseshoe: Theta Tau 3, Sigma Ala
ba Mu 0.
Announcing the Opening of-
Women's Intramurals
--complete the competition. Each of the University, a member of the National Association of College Unions, competes in a telegraphic meet with other universities in 3-cushion, straight-rail, and pocket billboards. Each university has tryouts to pick for the best players in school to represent them in the meet. The Kansas team has played very high in the do better up to this time, but expect to be better in the future.
The Signa Kappa and Kappa Kappa Gamma horsehoe teams will meet in the seventh game of the women's intracampaign tournament this afternoon at 4:30
Peace Group Requests Armistice Convocation
To petition the conventions committee to declare an all-University convention Wednesday, November 11, with a vote of 98-2. To commemorate the commemoration of Armistice Day was the decision reached by the Kansas University Peace-Action committee at its meeting yesterday afternoon to "Y" office, Memorial Union building.
Incorporating its proposed speakers' bureau with that same branch of the New Citizenship commission of the Y. M.C.A. under John Lautner, c83, the university has a system of wardless duplication in program and purpose of campus organizations.
"Everyday Special"
Ham Salad Sandwich and
Chocolate Milk Shake 20c
Juvenile bikes Adult bikes Tandem bikes
UNION FOUNTAIN
with Reparent Memorial Union
The J. and J. Bicycle Shop
121 West 9th
BICYCLES RENTED
Special Attention Given Beginners in Ballroom Dancing
LEARN TO DANCE
Sub-Basement Memorial Union
MARION RICE
DANCE STUDIO
New Location, $ 9 2 7 _ {1 / 2} $ Mass. St.
Phone 965
Private Lessons Day and Night
Over Rumsey-Allison Flower Shop
Bicycles Used - $12 up. A-1 condition.
Guaranteed Used Balloon-Tired Bikes
Get the spirit and join the crowds that are enjoying America's most attractive present-day sport.
Open Sundays
10c per hr
15c per hr
35c per hr
Groans, Clicks and Spats Are Evidence Of Recreation Room's Popularity
Open Nites
The clicking of billiard balls, the spat of the ping pong ball, and sometimes, very, very rarely of course, the expressions that denote a particular poor shot are usual sounds eminating from the recreation room in the Men's gymnasium.
The room contains five pool and billiard tables, and two ping pong tables.
For the last two years the Union, a member of the National Billard Association also, has presented different dailier stars, sent out their videos and presented games of their respective games. It is hoped that this practice will continue but it is unknown at present whether it is to continue. If it is continued it will not be startled by it.
Management of Recreation The Memorial Student Union is managed by CoChairman, with Lloye
Twelve Women
Pledge Tau Sigma
Tau Tigh. honorary dancing sorority, pledged 12 women Thursday night. The regular weekly practice will be begin tonight at 8 o'clock. The class will meet every Tuesday evening and the members will work on the modern technique of dancing, as the program with the symphony will be presented on the modern music.
in change of the recreation room. Three men are employed as helpers. These men are paid out of the earnings of the room with the residue going into the Union fund, which is used for further improvements in the Union.
Those who were pledged are: Jean Wellman, Marian Dresser, Ann Reynolds, Delos Woods, Arnell Wallace, Jane Waring, Helen Tibbets, Betty Seyles, Helen Cooper, Jane Coates, Ann Wrightmei, and Marjorie Rowland.
The other popular sport of the recreation room is ping pong. Each day a tournament is run. The winner of a game remains at the table until some person is able to oust him, with all players taking their regular turn. Every spring a real tournament is held. Anyone in school can enter. A high score eliminates him. In this way the best ping pong player of the Hill is determined.
Although there is no accurate check
ken, it is estimated that more than
60 students use the recreation room
lally.
Iowa State Students
Riot After Grid Victory
Over Kansas Eleven
A group of 400 Iowa State students, in celebrating the Cyclone victory over the Jayhawks, rioted last Saturday when denied the privilege of attending a picture show free of charge. The theater manager estimated thigh damage done by the mobs in breaking glass and stores at $600. Damage done to nearby stores was approximately $400. The police arrived with air force to quilt the riot. However, owing to the strong wind the tear gas was not as effective as it might have been. Police have started an investigation to reveal the leaders of the mob and have several students who will appear in court to assist developments of the police in investigation before taking any action on the case.
Footnotes on Football
Football
A
Charley Bichman, coach of the Michigan State Spartans, says that his star fullback Art Brandstatter has three speeds, two ahead and one sidewind. The stocky Spartan fullback can run like a quarterback, which he seen more than one would be tackler left with empty arms, and he has a baffling shuffle back of the line of scrimmage that started him on many touchdown runs. He was an all-out player around when it came to scoring football points at Michigan State. Fourteen Spartans broke into the scoring in the 1953 season, and they are continuing at the same pace in the opening point of the game, playing all twelve players collecting the 27 points.
thirty-two former high school football captains are included in the aquad of 101 freshman football candidates who have been working under the able direction of Conch Pruf Root at Kauaio High School. This promising array of talent, the other Big Six teams are in for a big jolt next year.
The "web-feet" that the Oklahoma Sooners are growing from playing in the mud and rain seem to have held them back against the strong Texas team before a big Centennial crowd. The Sooners will probably be back on their feet in time to knock of their share of Big Six teams.
There are good and bad breaks in a football game, "Leffy" Griffin, right of high school Park School in Topok, got hit in the back as the break happened to be the string that held up his football pants. Griffin was on the way to the goal and the role of a hero for Alma mater and stopped to pull up his
We Cement on Soles so Skiffly Can Hardly Tell it is not a New Shoe.
Try a pair.
FLECTRIC SHOE SHOP
1017 Mass. W.E. Whestone, Prop. Phone 686
pants. He was tackled in the mean time Some people are just durn lucky.
The Iowa State Cyclones gave the Jayhawkers a practical lesson in sleight-of-hand tricks Saturday. The light Cyclone passes back the ball around so much that the Jayhawkers felt at times too much pressure to play. It might not be a bad idea for the Jayhawkers to start using their wings and do a little high flying too.
---
KFKU
---
Tuesday, Oct. 13
2:46 p.m.—Books Oid and New, Mr Kenneth Rockwell.
Kenneth Rockwell.
6 p.m.-Educating Yourself and Your
Child, Dean R. A. Schweuler.
Child, Dean R. A. Schweiger.
10:15 p.m—Readings by Prof. Robert
Calhoun.
Cinder Wood
10:20 p.m.—Athletic Scrapbook, 158th edition.
Print Display
Ueld Another Week
The New York exhibition of prints in display in 230 Administration building has attracted such keen interest on the part of students that it will be continued for another week. The prints are in color and black and white. Many well-known artists are represented.
The design department of the iet school of Fine Arts Tuesday sent an exhibition of various phases of its work to Miss Clara Hatton, Colorado State College, at Fort Collin. Miss Hatton, a graduate and former student instructor in the University of Kansas, has begun work as assistant professor there.
The display consists of mounts showing textile designs, examples of book binding, beaten metal work, jewelry and other crafts.
A man is climbing a rock, while two women are watching him.
P
100
YOUR
CLASS YEAR
OF COLLEGE
YOUR
COLORS
HERE
INITIAL
HOME
YOUR
COLORS
HERE
39
Show Your Colors
STEP OUT WITH THE NEW
"CALL TO COLORS"
JEWELRY
by Swank
The latest creation in smart "promised" jewelry,
CRAVAT CHAINS, BELL BUCKLES, THE HOLDERS,
MONEY KLIPS, KEY CHAINS, LAPEL GUARDS —
with your class year, your college or personal initial
in center and your school colors on either side.
$1
EACH
AT JEWELERS, DEPARTMENT STORES, MEN'S SHOPS
Lucky for You - It's a Light Smoke!
A LIGHT SMOKE
LEAVES A
CLEAN TASTE
taste—a clear
hat a joy
ke up in
will be
LUCKY
STRIKE
IT'S TOASTED
CIGARETTES
LUCKY
STRIKE
To feel good after smoking-
★★ NEWS FLASH! ★★
LUCKY STRIKE
IT'S TRUSTED
CIGARETTES
LUCKY STRIKE
It's not just the pleasure a fellow gets out of smoking Lucky Strikes ...it's feeling good after smoking? Fresh as a daisy. A clean taste in your mouth. And when you start singing in your bath—your voice clear as a bell! That's the great thing about a light smoke. Lucky Strikes—being made from the finest center-leaf tobaccos—taste good. And because they're a light smoke, you feel good smoking them. And after smoking them, too!
"Sweepstakes" bring pleasure to war veterans
From a veteran's home in Legon, Texas,
a number of homes all in the same hand-
writing come in each week. Of those
the entries conformed to the rules, and
one of the men explained: "Most of the boys
have their cards for them, and so I fill
their cards for them."
We're glad to say that the boys have been pretty good pickers, too.
Have you entered yet? Have you won your delicious Lucky Strikes? Tune in on the show at Saturday evenings. Listen, judge, and compare the tunes—then try your own to see if you're already a kicker, you're not already smashing kuckles, but a pack today and try them, too. Maybe you've been missing something. You're a Light Smoke of rich, rice-bodied tobacco.
Luckies-a light smoke OF RICH, RIPE-BODIED TOBACCO - "IT'S TOASTED"
Copyright 1936. The American Tobacco Company
Don't be a slacker! Register at the city clerk's office and vote Nov. 3.
Good cattle are registered;
why aren't you? See the city clerk before Oct. 23.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XXXIV
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
NUMBER 25
New Deal Saved Youths Says F.D.R. In Kansas City
Roosevelt Speaks Before 35,000 in New Auditorium Last Night; K. U. Group Demonstrates
By Dale O'Brien, c37
(Associate Editor, University Daily Kansas)
Kansas City, Mo. Oct. 13—(Special to the
Kanada)—President Franklin D. Roosevelt last night before an overflow crowd in Kansas City's new municipal auditorium; said:
He spoke before 35,000 persons who filled the city's new auditorium to capacity and to thousands more outside he brought his campaign for re-election. He also sponsored votes for voters in the home state of his Republican opponent, Gov. Ail M. Landon
Prominent in the crowd was the contingent of young Kansas Democrats, mostly from Lawrence and Topeka, whose chanted Rock Chalk yell resumed sonorously through the great hall. The group, composing itself prominently, bore a banner heralding "Rosewell will carry Kansas."
"The civilian conservation corps," he said, "was the administration's first move toward economic and social rehabilitation."
"Our fight—yours and mine—is to keep democracy safe by keeping it moving forward."
Covering almost the entire field of issues in the present campaign, the President stressed the conservation of youth and called for a joint effort to accomplish the New Deal.
"in such a fight it is an unhappy place to be on the sidelines; to the young people of America I say, join with us and preserve democracy in America."
He was accorded a tremendous ovation as he entered the magnificent new audiotour of the Democrat-controlled city
The President left at 6:20 for St Louis.
on the SHIN
Alan Asher and Reginald Heap
Some unpopular beast presented
ye editor with the following poem
yesterday. I wouldn't think of printing it
if I thought that anyone would believe
The Shin column is very dry.
The sparrow mentioned can't ever fly.
The dog is spavined and cannot run.
The wit of the column is lower than run.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1930
The written always catch h. From Le
the trammoon you can't usually see.
The stories are always twisted and bent.
They have the right desert but the
The delivery boy at Brick's took a awaful beating the other night. One is the form of the campus made an order for her and that she was on the third floor, meaning of course for the boy to ring the door bell for that floor. It being a dark night, the boy didn't see the bells but saw what when he got to the second floor.
wrong tent.
Word comes that it will be useless for any of the lads of the campus to ask for dates with any of the Theta pledges as they are camped for quite a spell in advance. It seems those satirical personifications gathered all of the activities' tooth brushes, placed them in a pillow-case, and gave them a bath in the shower. (Dorothy Sindler had four brushes). Then they hid balls and "boy warts" in their mouths. Scandinavian water was serging when she saw her flight and $2 \times h$ with stoned her foot to think that maybe Barteldes pan might be injured.
Can't figure out what the attraction is in Corbin hall but every night the girls over there draw a flock of speeches that are not in the building of the building and watch for bours. I sent Sparreis, the Sparrow, up to one of the windows to see what the attraction was and be found out but he refrained. The Maybe he couldn't.
Hillary and excitement ran high at the Oread High School picnic yesterday, Rachel Kiene, Mary Grace Linveotti, and Virginia Walker, practice.
Continued on page three
Prof. Maddox is Father of New Citizen —And It's a Girl
Their lips twitching involuntarily so they tried to bear up under the strain, students of Prof. W. R. Maddo's American Government class walked down the damwall corridor with bowed beads. This on Monday, and there was to be no slump.
Tuesday came around as Tuesdaya for love to for these many years, and the sie-fleed students were met by a professor who beaned as professors seldom exam. "It," he exclaimed, exultant, "is girl!"
That's the gift of 1. Professor Maddox became the father of the future heiress Monday afternoon. The new citizen's name is Margaret.
Navin Field, Detroit, Oct. 13, (UP)—Governor A. M. Landon the president President Roosevelt tonight to say whether the New Deal proposed to protect our rights and foster American initiative, energy and frugality.
The Republican presidential nominee shouted to a crowd of probably 15,000 during the 43-degree blasts of this vast baseball stadium, that the Roosevelt administration had taken the "first step" towards destruction of demons in the city of a permanent dictatorial form of government in the United States.
Landon Challenges Roosevelt in Talk To 15,000 People
"Such a tendency," he said, "must be endured and the nation must protect its heritage of free enterprise and innovation as opposed to national planning."
The Governor held his hands high over his head in response to the cheer of the crowd.
He pledged himself to repeal all acts giving "autocratic power to the president," praised the constitution as a charter that has served the nation well, and warned the American people that "We cannot ignore the warning in many countries where the charter of freedom is no more, we must not out of regard for any man or men, blind or armed for forces that are lose in the world."
"It is a question of human freedom.
Huxman's Talk To Be Broadcast
Mr. Huxman's talk will be broadcast over WHEN from 6:15 to 7:15, according to Joan Newbill, chairman of the University Young Democrats.
Walter Huxman, Democratic candidate for governor, will be in Lawrence tomorrow evening to speak at a dinner at the Eldridge hotel at 6 o'clock.
Reservations for the dinner may be made by calling Fitzgerald a Democratic headquarters downtown
After the dinner, Mr. Huxman will speak at an open meeting at 8 o'clock in the Jayhawk theater.
During the past few days the campus has been seething with charges and counter-charges concerning school spirit and the athletic situation of the University. To clarify the issues that have confused and flagrantly misconstrued, we are restating the policy upon which we have been acting.
On October 6, 1936, the director of athletics, Dr. F. C. Allen, made a statement to the effect that there was no school spirit on the campus. The Kansas published an editorial rebuttal to this statement wherein it was suggested that there was nothing here for the students to get excited over and cheer for. The Kansas meant that the type of football play used here was so dull and uninteresting that it had tended to lessen the spirit of the student body.
The Fire Will Burn
Seeking a remedy for this dormant school spirit, the Kansan suggested that if the coaches would give us a more open game, involving not only forward passing but deceptive plays, spinners, reverses, laterals and the like, this would arouse the interest of the student body which would in turn raise school spirit. The Kansan has contended all along that the school spirit was here—dormant and only needing something to start it off.
In following the policy established during the past week or so the Kansan has not tried to undermine the morale and
As his main point in his talk on traditions, Dr. P. C. Allen outed ways the university has been involved in school athletics. He suggested that the "K" club be in charge of the stadium games.
The Kansan feels that the majority of students favor the policy nursed.
In last night's resolution, the club stated. "In view of the former resolution made as a result of the 'funs' raised by the club," it wrote. The "k" club has passed a further resolution that it will not participate as a disciplinary body in Friday's nighttime parade. However, the "k" club will be allowed to play at a group of students in the parade."
The campaign has not been promoted by any fraternity or other groups who might have grievances against the coaching staff because their "favorite sons" have not been given the proper opportunity. In no way has the policy been influenced by outside organizations.
The Kansan is out to get no man's job.
In its resolution of last year, which came as a climax to much opposition to "K" club paddling, the club announced: It be known that the "K" club wishes to co-operate and help in the betterment of traditions, but has given the enforcement of such traditions back to the Men's Student Council."
and surroundings before, during, and
The promotion of school spirit is the dominant force of this campaign. In line with this policy the Kansan will support wholeheartedly the coming "Night Shirt Parade," no matter what the athletic situation may be.
It is rather fuitile to attempt to arouse student attendance for such an event by slushy words appealing to them to display their loyalty. It has been shown in the past that organizations such as the old "flying squadron" did little or no good. The night shirt parade is a tradition and should receive the support of the student body as such.
In its second regular meeting of the year last night, the "K" club decided that, in view of past happenings, it would hold a formal forcement at the nightshirt parade.
In the news columns today there is a statement of Head Coach "Ad" Lindsey wherein he says that he is in favor of the open football game. This statement is in line with the Kansan's contention that the open game will provide the spark necessary to kindle the smoldering school spirit into a roaring confaguration.
The fire will spread at Friday's night shirt parade.
'K' Club Decides Against Appearing In Body To Enforce Nightshirt Parade
One of the oldest and most firmly entrenched traditions of the University will be re-encrusted Friday night when nearly 2,000 Jawkayers, attained in ancient ancesting garments and hairy tops, will invade the business district in executing the 34th nightly shirt parade on the acre of the Kansas-Oklahoma football stadium.
Night Shirts To Fan Breeze Again in Gala Affair Friday Night
By Max W. Potter
Bob Oley, president of the "K" club,
stated that the club has turned its au-
thory in such matters over to the
Men's Student Council, and refuses to
appear as "enforcers of tradition" until
and unless this authority is restored
with full assurance that backing will be
provided.
The parade, composed of all freshmen (compulsory), the Ku Kus', the Owl Society, "K-Men, the Men's Student Council, and all fraternity men, will assemble."
The parade, all a training Society," K-Men, the Men's Student Council at the Memorial Union building at 7 p.m., has been in force throughout thence to Massachusetts, where they will shake-dance down the "main draw" to South Park to the acce-
It will burn to white heat at the game Saturday.
At the Lawrence Memorial Hospital where he was taken immediately after the accident. Salisbury had suffered compound fractures of both legs and internal injuries.
A special meeting of Ribadam-
anthi, honorary poetry society,
is called this afternoon in the
Green Room. Frona hall, at 4:30
and the Judging guest
papers. All members are urged
to be present.
Inquest Decides Donelan Blameless
after the game, helping with needed duties. Under this classification come meeting the visiting room and escorting them to the locker rooms, clearing the field, and helping in the dressing room. Committees were appointed to enlarge on these suggestions for the Oklahoma game.
At a coroner's inquest yesterday afternoon, James Donelan, b37, was found not guilty of criminal negligence in connection with the death of Edgar Salibury, 45, colored former janitor at the Administration building, who was fatally injured by Donelan's car Saturday night.
--component of fire-works and traditional Jawhawk songs and vells.
...
Heading the parade will be the Jay James and the University hand, followed by the student body marching four abreast. Ku Kui's and K-men will keep the ranks in order. During the snake dance, Sergeant Roy of the R team will shoot ammunition bombs to mark the progress of the gala affair.
NOTICE
The celebrations will halt their demonstration in South Park to hear speeches by Dr. Allen, Ad Lindsay, Mike Gotto, and Marvin Crouser, K.U.
Correction
The doors of the Varsity theater will open for a free show at 11 o'clock night instead of 9 on Friday. The play, Moorhead in yesterday's Kansan.
The annual observance grew out of the "town and gown night," which in 1852 began at the University, consisted of a battle-troy between the hill men and the village rough-necks. This sanguinary affair drew men down to the "night-shirt parade."
grad and now editor of the Milwaukee Journal. Following the speeches, the paraders will consume refreshments donated by the Chamber of Commerce, which includes the brazen lads that will provide two free shows for everyone in costume—one group of shows beginning at 11 a.m., another group of schedules will be announced later.
Maryin Creager
PETER J. BURTON
Dr. Dr Strong, ex-Chancellor of the University, was the first "night-shirter". In 1902, his suggestion of a night-shirter enabled the spirit of the students following a victory in the first football game of the season resulted in a congregation besieging his door after he had retired for the night. The Chancellor was more
Continued on page three
Tickets Ready For Parents' Day Dinner Saturday
Managing Editor of the Milwaukee Journal will be the principal speaker at the Parents' Day Dinner, Oct. 17.
Tickets for the Parents' Day dinner to be held Saturday evening at 6 o'clock are now on sale at the business office and the main deck of the Memorial Union building. The price of the tickets in 60 cents. Tickets can be sent in the ticket after 5 o'clock Friday afternoon. The dinner will be on the dance floor of the Memorial Union building.
Marvin H. Cregger, managing editor of the Milwaukee Journal and an alumnus of Cornell University, guest speaker. Mr. Cregger was a member of the first class in news writing under Prof. E. M Hopkins at the University of New York. He is the father of Betty Cregger. c. 271
Because of his prominence as a newspaper editor, Mr. Creager has been elected secretary of the American Society of Paper Editors, and has been active in various branches of it and the interest of American journalism.
Another highlight of the program is that the Men's Glee Club, under the direction of Prof. Joseph F. Wilking, will sing.
John Milton Phillips, president of the Men's Student Council will act as toastmaster at the dinner.
Any organized house wishing a special table at the dinner may have one by calling Dean Werner's office to make reservations.
Election of Freshman Women to W.S.G.A. Will Be Held Thursday
The election of freshman women to WS.GA. will be held Thursday, Nov. 5. it was announced at the regular meeting of the Council last night. A mass meeting of all University women for the nomination of vice-president and secretary of the freshman class will be held in the Central Administration auditorium on Monday after the graduation. The fall will hold membership on the WS G.A. Council until the freshman election next fall.
For the purpose of introducing the candidates to all freshman women, an election tea will be given by W.G.A. in the Administration lounge, Tuesday
The Council approved the appointment of Catherine Holmes, c.38; Gertrude Field, c.57; Dorothy Caldwell Mason, c.62; and Eileen G.A.M.C.-S.T. Forum's Board. W
Norman Thomas Speaks in South Park This Afternoon
Norman Thomas, Socialist candidate for President, will speak this afternoon at 3 o'clock in the South Park if the committee approves it will be held at the Unitarian Church.
Mr. Thomas will arrive on the Santa Fe from Kansas City at 215 this after noon. Mr. Thomas plans to leave for Topeka to give an address in the city auditorium at 8:15 tonight. Radio station WIIRW broadcast the speech, starting at 8:30.
Mr. Thomas has been the Socialist candidate for President three times. He is a graduate of Princeton University
It as originally planned to have Mr. Thomas speak in one of the University buildings, but an adverse ruling by the Board of Regents was found which does not permit any candidate to speak on the campus during election year.
Continued on page three
'Public Wants Open Football And They Will Get It,' Says Lindsey
Jayhawk Mentor Says That Team Lacks Experience But Promises That it Will Improve as Season Progresses
By Elizabeth Shearer
"I believe that the public wants to see open football, and as they say the bills they are entitled to see that which they are interested n." Coach Ad Lindsaye told a Kansan reporter last night.
Rhodes Scholarship Deadline Determined
Mr. Lindsey further stated, "I have always played as open a game as my material warranted, often sacrificing weight for speed. Our clay this year has lacked smoothness, owing to inexperience, but will get better as the season progresses. I always try to make the game as interesting as possible, at the same time keeping consistent ground-raising football in mind."
Nomination of the candidates will be based upon scholastic achievements, character, leadership, and physical fitness. A candidate must be attained in any one of these.
Professor Walker stressed the importance of submitting applications on time, so the committee may give them proper attention.
The committee who will nominate University of Kansas students consists of three: (1) Adrian Henry Werner, adviser of men; W. E. Sandelius, professor of political science; W. L. Burdick, Dean of the College; W. C. Crawford, professor of history.
The applications of the University pomenis will be submitted to the chairman of the state committee, Mr. W. D. P. Carey, a former Rhodes state senator. The state state of Kansas, two candidates will be chosen. Their applications will be sent to a regional committee who will select four Rhodes Scholars from the territory consisting of the states of Iowa, Illinois, Minnesota, Iowa, and Missouri.
The conditions of eligibility require a candidate to be a citizen of the United States, to be unmarried, to be between the ages of 18 and 24 at the time if application, and to have completed his sophomore year of college work.
Applications for Rhodes Scholarships will be received by Prof. A. T. Walker, chairman of the University Rhodes College, 201 North Room 202, Fraser Hall, until Oct. 26. Candidates may obtain application blanks at the office of Professor Willem Dijkstra.
The nominees who will be awarded the scholarships this fall will enter the University of Oxford in England in October, 1837.
When asked for a statement yesterday concerning the Iowa State
Freshmen Lectures To Begin Today
"Biography," will be discussed by Misa Sara G. Laird, associate professor in the department of English, at 3:30 p.m. today in room 255, Fresco hall, in the first a series of freshman lectures on course literature. All students are welcome.
The other topics during the year will be:
Nov. 18-"British Poetry," Miss Nell Barres, assistant professor.
Dec. 9—"Drama," John E. Hankins assistant professor.
Jan. 12—"British Novel." John B. Vir
assistant professor.
Jan. 13—"British Novel," John B. Vir-
tue, instructor.
instructor
T. R. "American Poetry," G N.
Balkov, instructor.
Bobbi Instructor.
March 17—"American Novel," William Howie, instructor.
Smoker To Be Given By School of Business
The School of Business will hold a smoker at 7:30 this evening at the Alpha Kappa Pai house, 1814 Kentucky.
Mr. W. A. Smith, Kansas City, Mo., who is a special agent in charge of the Federal Bureau of Investigation of the United States Department of Justice will be the speaker of the evening. His speech will be on *the federal Bureau of Investigation*.
All members of the School of Business and economics majors are invited to attend.
All Ku Ku's must be at the mid-week varsity night. Immediately following the dance, the formal part of the initiation will be held.
—Bill Townsley, president.
football game, Dr. "Phog" Allen offered the following information concerning the experience of the Kansas football players
when you stop to think, Kansas has more green material than is realized. Many men who are letter men from last year were reserve material, and this year when it came for them to take regular positions on the team they have had to adjust themselves to those positions. Men who bowed up well in offense last yearave their defensive game to improve.
"When the boys went into that game they were jittery and before they had begun to settle down, Iowa State with the superior pungent of Poole, the wind to their advantage, and a few deceptive tricks on the boys. After that first quarter the Kansas men began to get lined out and played good football.
Kansas has the smallest population of any state in the Big Six Conference, and it is the only state to have two colleges. I am not saying nothing of the 10 other colleges in the state which draw students. I am not offering this as an alibi; these are
90 Per Cent Work
"Ninety per cent of the football players at Kanaas are working boys. The requirements for them to be eligible for a football game are that they must be at least 27 hours the two preceding semesters and maintain a C average in their studies. That means that a player must work, carry 12 hours a week, practice on the field, subject and still maintain a C average.
“His alternative is to carry fifteen hours a semester, manage his outside work and go out for football. From a survey taken only a few years ago only 32 per cent of the entire student body could make the requirements for varsity athletics. These are some of the reasons why it is important consideration when watching the University of Kansas football team perform on the field.”
Thirty-five Play in New Drama 'Bury the Dead'
The tentative cast of "Bury the Dead," the year's first play to be presented by the Kansas Players on Nov. 9, 10, II and 12, was announced yesterday by Prof. Allen Crafton, director.
The cast contains about 35 student Thesiapus, and there are many leading characters; Walter Bloch, who will play the sergeant; Professor Crafton, who will interpret the part of the captain; Rolls Nuckles, Dickell; Richard McCann, Desn; James Bradfield, Webster; Larry Weightman, Lee; Martin Maloney, Robert Calderwood, Schelling (the six men who rise from the dead).
Other leads are: Mary Beb Schreiber,
Julia, Ethel Hollecker, Patricia;
Franke, Joan; Anna Mans, Katherine;
Jusca Craftson, Mrs. Dean; Dorothy
Derofell, Bess, Betty Ruth Smith, Ms.
Leeds; and Jane Flood, Marjorie.
Supporting parts will be taken by Dave Conderman, who will play Dave; Joe Meyers, Casey; Alfred Gallup, Smitty; Gordon O'Brien, chapplain; Ed Barnett, general; George Evans, ade; Richard Burgess, doctor; Merle Welsh, clerk and business man; Ed w d Sparkies, Kippey; Bill Read, mack, Bill Eyre, reporter; Ralph Bryan, editor; James Hull, coach; Marie Stevens, Agnes Skoulot, and Jane Coutes, three patriarchs
in spite of delay in publishing the cast, because of necessary checks on eligibility and final arrangements by Professor Crutton, the players have already worked on the play and have made considerable progress in whipping it into shape.
≈
Comment
The Work Must Go On
Since Dyche museum of natural history was closed to the public Nov. 30, 1932, because the floors were unsafe, considerable work has been done on the building. But, it is still far from being completed. Appropriations from the State legislature and funds received under the PWA, financed the remodeling work.
First of all, the various displays and the vast panorama in which specimens of all the larger North American mammals were exhibited in their natural habitat, were taken down and moved into the best available store rooms on the Hill. This panorama was the first of its kind in the world. Other natural history museums readily adopted the idea and it is now a common display arrangement. This collection of specimens, which belongs to the state of Kansas, is evaluated at a half-million dollars, a conservative figure.
Next the wooden floors of the building were torn out and replaced by concrete ones reinforced with a steel frame. The windows were closed in the process of making Dyche a completely modern museum with artificial lighting and ventilation.
Several dioramas, three dimensional scenes made of sculpturing and painting, were made with an anonymous gift from an interested friend of the University. The scenes vividly depict prehistoric animal life on the plains region.
All available funds have been wisely spent in the remodeling process, but those funds were not sufficient to complete the project. An additional $50,000 is needed to redecorate the interior of the building and set up the displays again.
Civil Service—?
In England, a young man plans years ahead in preparation for a career in government service—in America we leave these positions up to the politician and the ward heeler.
In England, Civil Service is a respected, responsible position with chance for advancement and decent salaries—in America, Civil Service is largely a political football and a spoil of the campaign combat.
In England, general intelligence tests, that are stiffer than anything ever handed out in a college final, weed out and select the best of the country's youth for responsible government jobs—in America, any man with the required number of strings to pull can get virtually any job in the service, provided he carries the right amount of influential weight.
In England, tax moneys are used to make for a smoothly running internal machine—in America, seven billion dollars barely keep the cogs running, let alone produce any amount of efficient achievement.
To the Civil Service on this side of the Atlantic goes the credit of being "America's most ideal democratic institution." When one investigates the fraud and political humbung involved in choosing the employees for the service, "democracy" becomes replaced with the more apt term, "spollage." When one investigates and finds the inefficiency, the waste and the unintelligence of employees that now hold responsible positions, the word "ideal" is overshadowed by the words, "damn foolish."
The much-touted Civil Service can more truthfully be retitled as "America's most damn foolish" of the 'spoilage' institutions."
Kansas Weather
Governor Landon made a claim Saturday that no Kansan—Republican or Democrat—will dispute when he declared that "Kansas has more weather to the square inch than any other state in the union." The capricious acts of the weather gods within the borders of this state could hardly be summed up better.
We shiver in sub-zero temperatures in the winter; swalter when the mercury zooms to 110 and above in the summer; watch crops wither in long periods of drouth; and experience disastrous floods when we least expect them.
If any other state has such a record, it hasn't made it known. California has its earthquakes; Florida its hurricanes; the northern states their long sieges of winter, but where else will you find all kinds of weather packed into a 12-month period?
Not that we are complaining. Kansans can "take it." We're hardy souls by nature. The pioneers who first settled the state set the example and we're following it. Kansas residents just grin and bear it, living in the hope that in the future Mother Nature will do something to even up the weather records.
Campus Opinion
Editor Daily Kansan;
The Campus Opinion written by County Attorney Stevens demands a reply. Several conclusions at which he responds are made.
Mr. Stevens dwells at great length on the defenses of England, and he is aware that their defenses seem to arrive at the conclusion that they are not sufficient.
dazze attack, rolling up 217 yards from passing and keeping the crowd in a continual roar. This despite the fact that all of the game was played on a muddy field and the field was covered by the worst possible conditions for razzle-dazzle football.
True Fordham won but how much pourier S.M.U. rooters must be of their team than Fordham fans are?
Yet consider the facts. Fordham was an odds-on favorite to beat Southern Methodist. All of the football experts predicted a Fordham victory. And yet S.MU. played Fordham all over the field with their razzles-
Ohio State's defeat was not unexpected for the ex-convict. Ohio State got off to a bad start and couldn't win. Ohio State got off to a bad start and couldn't win.
And how can anyone expect any style of play to
that Pratts Schmidt has coached ever? basketball
that Pratts Schmidt has coached ever? football
that Pratts Schmidt has coached ever?
Southern Methodist won all of 12 of its regularly played games last fall only in the 8th round, because the records of teams should be sufficient that their defenses Saturday can not be considered as a sign of weakness in the synergy.
It should also be noticed that when the mighty Minnesota team was in a tight spot Saturday in its game with Nebraska it resorted to one of the main weapons of the offense, the fireball. The team made out of the fire in the last two minutes of play.
If you are looking for a style of play that will answer majority of the times, riddle-darezle football is the answer. You can do it on your own.
A razzle-dazzle fan
Editor Daily Kansan:
I am happy to take this opportunity to commend the staff of the University Daily Kkanan for their progressive
We have been quick to criticise the faults of the Kansan of the past, nor do we believe the Kannam of the day to be beyond improvement, but just so surely as we were quick to criticise in the past, we are now ready
On behalf of the University Y.M.C.A, I extend our congratulations.
Sincerely, Donald E. Henry,
Chr. Campus Problems
Editor Daily Kansan
both sides of the discussion will be in the 200 word limit, but if we are too straight-forward for you, print them out.
Why all the quibbling about the athletic question concerning the football team and the coaching has been inounced officially that Ad Lloyd is a pitcher for the Scout and quit. We understand that his papers—himself
Now Mr. Editor, we will offer our solution to KU's athletic depression. Thank You, Mr. Reagan for your faithful assistance. Phrag Relon Alleg of his athletic director worries, retaining his services as a recruiting coach. Phrag Relon Mullin preferred) to take Mr. Lindey's place. He's resigned.
Now isn't that simple? Of course it can take a convolutional hill to put it through, but we can surely raise our confidence.
Editor Daily Kansan:
In answer to the royal "all conference high school football player" who now is a member of the K. I. team, he complains that the coach enquired the so-called "beer-drinking frat men" for their attitude toward the team in general, and pointed with a finger at the behavior. The coach might say that at no time could he have written such an article which conclusively proves the attitude of the K.I. team.
No one questions that this school does not have foot-
basket material—it has always had football material SO
WITH IT.
Your opinion was written Friday before leaving for the immortal Iowa State game. That night, one of the most successful and finest rallies that has been held in Iowa State history did not come from the team off to Iowa State. What was the score?
Our present head coach lost his job at Alabama for the very same reason attacks are being leveled now. Lindsay knows his football, but he sadly lacks the skills to "put it over" and make the boys really work.
Even you will agree to, if you are a football player—every other man down there does.
ng trat man,
E M
P. I, S. I am not a believer in the "open type" football game. I only want to see a man who can make a hack down the field and smack it down and like it back up. I do not know an antagonistic manner when he fails to do it correctly.
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Notice due at Chancellery's Office at 3 p.m., preceding
regular publication days and 11:30 a.m.
Vol. 24 WEDNESDAY, OCT.14,1936 No.25
FRESHMAN LECTURE ON "BIGMATHIES" by Miss
Shera G. Laird, at 330 Wednesday in 265 Fraser.
MEN'S STUDENT COUNCIL: There will be a special meeting of the Men's Student Council tonight at 8 o'clock in the new meeting room.
JAY JANES: There will be a meeting this afternoon at 4:30 in Room 212 Administration Building.
W. S. Johnson, Chairman of the Dept.of English
Ruth Bordner
William Zupanee, Secretary
PHI DELTA KAPPA: The first meeting of the current year will be held in room 115 Fraser, Thursday, October 15, at 7:30. Professor W. J. Brockelbank, of the School of Law, who received his Ph.D. degree at the University of Paris, will speak on the school system. Gilbert Ulmer, President
MID-WEEK DANCE. There will be a free mid-week dance tonight from 7-8 o'clock in the Memorial Union hallroom. Stags will be fined ten cents. Slag limit -200.
W. W. Cochrane, Manager Memorial Union Building
SCHOOL OF BUSINESS: The K. U. School of Business will hold its first smoker's tonight at 3:30 eck on the Alpha Kappa Pai house, 1614 Kentucky St. Mr. W. I. Smith, Chief Agent of the Federal Bureau of Investigation will speak. All Economics majors and students in the School of Business are cordially invited.
WORLD STUDENT CHRISTIAN FEDERATION: Moni Sen, India, and John C. Alexander, Australia, will speak on "The Christian Message for Students Today" from 12:30 to 1:30 today, Sen and Alexander will discuss "Christian Students Facing the Problems of the Pacific" at Henley House at 4:30 this afternoon. Dorothy Hodge,
Robert R. Corey, President
Students Don't Know School Songs; Pep Convocations Suggested by Wiley
WORLD STUDENT CHRISTIAN FEDERATION: Moni
Paul Moritz, Co-chairmen
By Clara Lonie Meckel, 'c3
Little Johnny Student heard the band start to play and he pulled himself to the ground. He thought it must be done. He thought it must be the Alma Mater. He mumbled along as most of them seemed to be doing and then came out strong on, "Hall to these our Alma Hair Game to K.S.U. The football team had been playing for a long time," the band played, "I'm a Jayhawk." Johnny liked the song. It was peppy and had a swing, but he didn't know the words, so he just tapped his foot. They laughed and pleased to know that at this moment a plan is planning in the minds of several persons, a plan by which they hope the songs of the University will become
Not Too Late To Begin
Prof. Russell L. Wiley, the band leader, says, "We ought to have pep conventions; that is, a series of pep meetings, at the beginning of each school year. Minneapolis copies of the school songs should be given to every student in the schools but also learn the words. It is not too late to begin this year." He said further that these conventions need not be held at night but might, with the sanction of the administration, be held in a regular convention during the spring.
At the present time Professor Wiley is having arrangements made of every school song ever written for the University and a new arrangement of the Almo Mater. His band will learn this song and many others which are suitable for general use.
Strengthen School Sprout
Professor Wiley says, "Music is such a vital part of our inner life, it could become a great part of school spirit but
The Roving Reporter Conducted by
Steven David, Esq., c'37
Strengthen School Spirit
Maryjane Wahl, e38. "No." Try as we did, we could get more out of our gad. When we said wd quit we became a bit nervous, but didn't violate.
Question: Is it better to have loved and lost than never to have loved at all? "I think my friend makes perfect . . . " Before making this statement he murders something about shoofins, but this column, like several other things, must be kept 99.44
Lucile Knuth, c38 "Yes, it's good experience." This must be one of the more pleasant schools of experience.
Alfred Archie Chalmer, e.c.u.'l. "No The pain, the agony, the heart-rending morbidity of losing one's love is almost unbelievable. I know I lost my girl—one of 'em." This fellow, as ever, is the same modest individual.
If James Raport, gr, hadn't asked in not to mention his name, we would give him credit for thinking up the question—or was it Tennyon?
we are badly in need of good school songs. "Crimson and Blue" and 'I'm a Jayhawk' are the only ones we use. I am in favor of running a campaign for new songs. We should have four or five songs we can count on."
George Bowles, 11, wrote a song for
Knoxes. Here are the words:
With a history from town to crown, *Wild with a history from town to crown*, we know not how to fail. We sing to you of red and blue, the marche song of Kansas U. A fighting strain now is our refrain. A fight for freedom is the revive of the poets of pioneers Who onde their dreams come true. We sing to you of red and blue, the marche song of Kansas U.
March! March! Up! Up victory trail
OH YA AH?
?
With the co-operation of Professor Wiley and his band, the cheerleaders, the administration, and all the little Johnny Studium, perhaps the University of Kansas may uncover or create a great home among an outstanding Kansas passion.
Museum Field Expedition One of Most Successful To Be Sent Out in 35 Years
The museum of birds and mammal and museum of vertebrate paleontology have reported that their field trip, last summer one of the most successful of the expeditions sent out by the University during the past 35 years in respect to the number of specimens collected.
The party, composed of Otte Teremier, c'79, Francis Parks, 36, Joe Tewen, c'40, and Claude Hibbard, assistant curator of vertebrate paleontology, left for the field June 1, intending to confine their excursion to checking back finds reported since the museum closed. They returned, however, with a wealth of new discoveries, many of which are best be without duplication in the world.
Grants for annual field trips stopped in 1931 coincident with closing of the Dyche museum of natural history, and were resumed last number on a frugal basis that necessitated the collaboration with the experimental field trips a curtial enclosure.
The Wyoming field mouse made a bad move by coming to Kansas for the news, in that the Jayhawks diminished the wandering rodents' number by about 75. A number of rare Kane birds were found in University's large and beautiful collection.
Rare Snakes Found
Rv Max Potter
Search for scientific data and specimens led the party to Barber, Comanche, Clark, Moede, Hamilton, Wallace, and Moore. Rare specimens from Carrick county that was previously unknown to any of the United States except the few that form the southwest corner of the country. Rare specimens from Carrick county that were discovered in Clark and Moede counties.
Fossils collected on the trip were all taken from the Pilocene strata of Wallace and Neudice counties—the Pilocene
Don't let the talk of higher prices scare you into thinking that Fall clothing is beyond your reach.
"High prices, your Grandmother" . . . why,
your Grandfather paid more for his braided suits than you'll have to spend for these 1937 beauties.
"High prices, your Grandmother" . . . just look at this stunning gray Griffon suit at
"High prices, your Grandmother!"
Four judges, all distinguished artists,
have been assigned the task of awarding
eight prizes from a field of 323 paintings,
submitted by artists from England,
France, Germany, Italy, Spain and
the United States.
Prize winners in the past admittedly have been selected with no thought of pleasing others, either other artists or members of the artistic networl. This system has brought protests, resentment and amused smiles from the public. Last year the selection came closer to catching up with fancy than any previous prize winner.
that gorgeous double breasted at $29.50.
Pittsburgh — (UP) — The annual privilege of criticizing what are considered the best paintings by contemporary artists in Europe and America will be offered the American public when the 1890 edition of *Art. Exhibition* opens here Oct. 15.
We're ready to show Kansas University that it can let "high prices" go in one trouser pocket and out the other.
$24.50 that sparkling tan at $29.50
Carnegie Jury Ready To Select Foremost Art
Ober's
HEAD TO FOOD OUTFIELDS
Top Coats same way.
being the age that existed about five million years ago.
A Frog Is Price Specimen
A beaver勇每twice as large as any
divulged by the world's Pliocene thus
far was taken.
Five times as many specimens as have been collected by the museum were taken and sent to Dr. Alexander Whit, more formerly of the University and now with the Smithsonian Institute, for identification.
The "prize specimen" of the expedition was a complete specimen of a frog, submitted by Frank Studer, Meade University. The trip would have been considered highly successful had this specimen been the only thing collected. Amateurs spotted much valuable material in search of frogs and other animals to use as desktops and paperweights.
FRESHEN THOSE TIRED EYES!
Marine quickly
relieves eyes
irritated by read
in the dark, loss of
sleep. It's soothing,
refraining.
M
MURINE
For YOUR EYES
GRANADA
Shows 3-7-9
THE PARADE OF HITS
ENDS TONITE
Kay Francis
George Brent
"Give Me Your Heart"
Also—Musical Revue
Latest News
25e '17 7
THURSDAY
For the Week-end
Now for the first time at Popular Prices
ALL SHOWS
MAT. and NITE 35c
"A MIDSUMMER NIGHT'S DREAM"
For the Week-end Now for the first time at
15 Stars! 100 Principals!
Another of the Year's Great Hits Ahead of Kansas City
SUNDAY
WILLIAM POWELL
JEAN HARLOW
MYRNA LOY
SPENCER TRACY
"LIBELED LADY"
Theater
TUES. - WED. - THUR.
A First Run Picture
"THE CURTAIN FALL"
HENRIETTA CROSMAN
HENRIETTA CROSMAN Dorothy Lee - Wm. Blakewel
Dorothy Lee - Wm. Blakewell
Adm. 5c Shows today 2:30-7-9
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
JOHN R. MALONE
EDITOR-IN-CILLI WILLIAM GILL
Editorial Staff
DALE O'BRIEN ALMA FRAZER
FEATURE EDITOR MARY RUTTER
News Staff
MANAGING EDITOR      WILLIAM R. DOWNEY
CAMPUS EDITOR       DANIEL HOWE
News EDITOR        LANCE PAWN
TREASURER EDITOR    KEN POWER
SPORTS EDITOR      MARIO MURDOHS
SOCIETY EDITOR     GRADE VALENTINE
MAKE-UP EDITOR     JOHN BURNER
MEDIA EDITOR       JOHN BURNER
SPORTS EDITOR      PEORA RAIN
EDITOR         KEN KENT
Business Staff
1. 已知 $a > b$，且 $ab < 0$，则 $c$ 为何值？
Teleibunes.
BUDENT MANAGER ___ F. QUENTIN BROWN
AUSISTANT ___ ELTON CARTER
I
Entered as second class matter, September 17,
1910, at the post office at Lawrence, Kansas.
ARSITY
Home of the Jayhawk
News Room ___ Day; KU, 21; Night; 2702.K9
Business Office ___ Day; KU, 66; Night; 2701.K3
Subscription price, per year, $1.00 cash in advance, $1.23 on payment, Single copies, for each.
TODAY - TOMORROW
2 GIGANTIC
HITS 2
TO ANY
ALL 10c SEAT
Continuous Shows, 2-12
1st Big Hit
3 GREAT STARS
Harry Baur
Penelope Dudley-Ward
Lawrence Olivier
Their Greatest Roles
"NIGHT LIFE OF THE GODS"
2nd Big Hit
Lowell Sherman's
Uproarious Production
COMING SUNDAY
BING CROSBY in
"ANYTHING GOES"
LAST TIMES TONITE!
DEFINITELY!
DICKINSON
One of the 10 Best of '39
JANET GAYNOR
LORETTA YOUNG
CONSTANCE BENNETT
SIMONE SIMON
DON AMCHE
"LADIES in LOVE"
STARTS TOMORROW
"CRAIG'S WIFE"
John Boles - Rosalind Russell
SUNDAY
SHIRLEY TEMPLE
in
"Dimples"
Shows 3-7-9
10c
ENDS TODAY
"ALIBI FOR MURDER"
William Gargan
"I Married a Doctor" Pat O'Brien
STARTS THURSDAY Three Days
There is three times as much action
as any western you ever saw in
"THE 3 MESQUITEERS"
BOB LIVINGSTON
GENE STRATTON PORTER'S
Best Read Novel Now a Picture
for All America
"The Harvester"
ALICE BRADY
UNDER SEAS KINGDOM
---
Here on the Hill
--an account of Mt. Oread Society
GRACE VALENTINE Society Editor
1. 3 pm, call K.U., 212 after 7:205
There will be a W.S.G.A. ten, sponsored by Pan-Hellenic, this afternoon at 3:30 in the woman's honege of the Administration building.
Miss Ola Hosley, Pan-Hellenic faculty adviser, and Miss Betty Ruth Smith, Pan-Hellenic students will assist Pan-Hellenic members will assist Women students are urged to attend.
Ms. Emily Newell Blair of Washington, D.C., was a dinner guest at the Alpha Omicron Pi house last night later in the evening Mrs. Blair, former associate editor of Good Housekeeping, retired at the Douglas county court house.
☆ ☆ ☆
Triangle fraternity announces the pledging of Edward Lee Curtain, c.39.
pledging of Edward Lee Curtius, e29
Dinner guests Monday night at the Delta Chi house where Donny Römp and Karl A. Bowworth of Topoica, Geeward of Kansas City, Me, and Edna Pyle of Wichita.
☆ ☆ ★
The pledges of Phi Kappa Pai entertained the pledges of the other social fraternities last night with a smoker, Richard Cary, 'cunch,' was in charge of the smoker. Doughnuts and cider were served.
☆ ☆ ☆
S. G. Dolman of Santa Barbara, Calif., is a house guest of the Phil Delta Theta fraternity, Mr. Dolman is the state geologist of California. He expects to remain here until after the football game on Saturday.
☆ ☆ ☆
Helen Gels, c'unel, Joan Wynatt, c'unel and Miss Betty Swartz, assistant instructor in the School of Fine Arts, will leave tomorrow evening for South Bend Ind., where they will spend the week-end.
Mr. W. A. Smith of Kansas City, Mo.
Dean Frank T. Stockton of the School
of Business, and Prof. Leonard H. Ace
of The University of the Alpha Kappa
Pai house this evening.
Luncheon guests at the Kappa Kappa Gamma house yesterday were: Alice Kinney, c'4; Peng Puris, c'4; and Lee Hoffman, c'4
The Alpha Tau Omega fraternity will hold a dinner and hour dance tomorrow night.
☆ ☆ ☆
Pi Beta Phi had a chapter picnic Monday evening at Brown's grove.
Mr, and Mrs. H. C. Bodley of Chanuts
visited the Phi Delta Theta fraternity house Monday evening.
Phi Chi Theta, national business re-
vitality entertained the following guests
at a breakfast held at the Carolina Tea
Room Sunday morning. Mrs. J. G. L.
Harrison, Annette Burke, Emma Wagner, Nudie Burke, Helen Baren, Jane Clark, Katherine Grey,
Mabel Green, Estelle Hall, Jean Prant,
Hortense Sanders, and Marie Schwartz;
Mary McDermott, Ann McDermott;
Mary Hebe Gray, Verge May Bryant,
Loreen Coander, and Melva Backun.
The Pi Deuteron chapter of Phi Gamma Delta will entertain with its annual "nicky" party Saturday night, in the chapter house, from 9 till 12. Anna Mae Winbrunh and her Cotton Band will perform. The chaperones will be Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Pierson, Mrs. N. S. Butcher, and Mrs. C. A. Thomas.
Prof. E. M. Hopkins, professor of English, was a dinner guest at the Kappa Alpha Theta house Monday evening. Professor Hopkins gave reviews he recommended for the new chapter library the sorority is beginning.
Miss Virginia Sprague of Emporia was a visitor at the Phi Delta Theta house yesterday.
Chi Omega security entertained the Phi Gamma Delta fraternity last night with an hour of dancing.
Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity announces the pledging of Henry Lockmiller, b. 38, of Independence.
Night Shirts—
Continued from page one
than game to aid in the celebration.
Net passing to dress, he joined the
leaders and piloted the merry-mad
throng down Massachusetts street.
Since that time Jacobah crowds have paraded down through the busiest avenue in New York, red-flamets, and similar garments to wind up in front of a big firebox across the street.
Of all traditions which have been preserved, the "nightshirt parade" is by far the most spectacular and enjoyable. The men student body of the university put out an event, and make the parade a result to those of bygone years.
The students of Oread High School held an all-school picnic at Brown's Grove at two o'clock yesterday afternoon.
OVER THE HILL
Civil Engineers to Travel
Civil engineers in the department of civil engineering, accompanied by Prof. David Haines, will take an inspection trip today to the soil conservation area north of Fort Wayne that is being improved by soil conservation methods and study those methods.
Engineers to Meet
The American Institute of Mining and Metallurgical Engineers will have its regular meeting Thursday afternoon in Houlton Hall in Boston. Westminster Melkers
Students interested in going on the Westminster bike sign hike listing bike rides from Monday through Friday at Westminster hall at 5:30 a.m. Saturday Oct. 17. Fee is 15 cents.
The Social Service Commission of the Y.W.C.A. will begin work with a group of 30 students on afternoon at 3:30. The group will meet with a tutor for the next two weeks, Ed Kennedy, e' 37, is in charge
Prof. U. G. Mitchell, retiring presi-
sioner of the History of Mathematics in the Spo-
neman School on "The Study and Teaching of
the History of Mathematics"
Mitchell on Mathematics
Oread High Picnic
Besinger Gets Job
Word has been received in the architectural department that Curtis Bissinger, 30, who won the American awards for architecture for his position with J. W. Radiottimky, irorier state architect of Rudolph Rodoty, the University in 1924 and is now practicing in Kansas City, Kan. He designed the Watkins Memorial hospital and also the new high school.
Kan-Ham will have its Midwest division convention at Topaka Saturday and Sunday at the Hotel Kanana. The fee is $250 and will include admin information. Prizes will be offered it connection with the radio convention Tickets may be obtained in Lawrence or 4:30-6:30 Freshman Make Reservations.
Kan-Ham Convention
To make the most of the freshman year" was defined as the simple purpose of the Freshman Council of the YMCA at its meeting last evening in the "Y"
Freshmen decided to confine their activities this year to orientation, social activities, freshman problems, and educational programs.
The Student Christian Federation
of Michigan.
meeting yesterday afternoon in Meyers
hall 11. John Holmes, m40, president;
Richard S. Bentley, m25, secretary;
Eric Stickelenbruck, c20, secretary;
and others.
Student Christian Federation
Holmes, following his election, appointed Jannita Cooper, *c*40, Edward Harvard, *c*41, John Hunt, Y.M.C.A. general secretary to the membership committee. Goy Omer, instructor in the department of physics, served as vice president, gr and Rev. E. F. Price, student pastor at the Christian church, were appo-
nished to recommend amendments.
A. D. Henderson, who received his law degree from th. university of Kansas in 1921, and who from 1920 to 1924 was on the staff of the department of economics here, was recently appointed as the president of Antioch College.
Chancellor E. H. Lindley will deliver the opening address of the Horace Mann Centenary conference at Antioch College, Yellowworms, Ohio, on Friday morning. Many noted educators of the nation will participate in the conference, which has been designated as the first of a series that are to celebrate the work done for public education by Mann in Massachusetts a century ago.
Among the educators on the program of the two-day conference are John Dewey, noted psychologist; George F. Zook, another Kansasian, who formerly was U. S. Commissioner of Education, and is now director of the American Council of Education; Charles F. Kettering, president of the General Motors Board; Carl T. Compton, president of Massachusetts Institute of Technology.
The general theme of the conference will be "Education in a Democracy" and Chancellor Lindley's address will be on that subject. The Chancellor leaves tonight for Wichita, where he is to address the Kansas Synod of Presbyterian Church Wednesday after he speaks at the University of Yellow Springs, after which he hopes to return in time for the Parents' Day dinner Saturday evening.
Smith to Undergo Examination at Mavo's
Dr. W. R. Smith, professor in the School of Education, who was taken to the Lawrence Memorial hospital last Friday morning, leaves today for Rockefeller, where he will receive further medical treatment at the Mayo Clinic.
Attending physicians have agreed that Dr. Smith's condition has become serious enough to warrant the transfer to the northern clinic where there are ample facilities for a more thorough examination.
During Dr. Smith's absence his 6:30 and 10:30 classes in Educational Sociology will be conducted by Floy O. Russell, associate professor in the design of the course, which will be assigned to Miss Ruth Lichten, an instructor in the department.
PHONE K.U.66
Horace Mann Centenary Conference to Have Many Famous Speakers
The Kansan Classified Ad Section
Chancellor Lindley To Antioch College
FOUND. Parker fountain pen, Owen
may have some by calling at Kansan
office and paying for ad.
-25
1929 FORD Tudor Sedan for sale, new battery; 2 new tires. Phone 6260M after 5:00 p.m. 1704 Miss. -30
LOST: Sheefer paper, black with mottled gold stripes. Name Edmund Milcer engraved on pencil. Phone 2455. Reward. -25
FOR SALE: New Tuxedo for medium
tall slender boy. $7.00 cash. Phone
3088 1301 Vermont. -29
MISCELLANEOUS
HUNSINGER'S — 920-22 Mass.
TAXI
PHONE
12 - 987
$5.00 complete
Wave-In-Oil PERMANENT
Mi-Lady Beauty Shoppe
Dora Clem, Operator
---
The New . . .
VELVA
First in Lawrence
929 Miss.
1. $ = 6n $
WAVO BEAUTY SHOP
Finger Wave ... 25c
Permanents ... $2.50 and up
Phone 455 for appointment
Shampoo and Wave ... 50c
Ruth Baker, Operator
Tel. 95 921 Miss.
**STUDENTS—If your typewriter needs cleaning, repairing, or a new ribbon, call or see C. M. Baker, 1323 Kentucky, phone 20833.** -25
4-PICE DICTAPHONE set; 2 master
1 transceiver and 1 shaving machine
in good condition. Price $100.00. Phone
441. -28
MICKEY BEAUTY SHOP Shampoo and Finger Wave
25c
*emoney rates or word or letter inscription, 23/1* three inscriptions, 7/1c inscription, 7/1c rates, not more than 21 words, 12 per month flat. Payable in advance and cash.
*money rate or word or letter inscription, 23/1* three inscriptions, 7/1c inscription, 7/1c rates, not more than 21 words, 12 per month flat. Payable in advance and cash.
BRADLEY CLEANERS
Permanents, any style $1 up
732]2 Mass. St. Phone 2353
BROADET CLEANERS
730 Mass. St. Phone 646
Prices for Cleaning and Pressing Cash and Carry.
Dresses, plain . . . 50c
Suits . . . . . . . . 50c
Pants . . . . . . . . 25c
We own and operate our own cleaning plant
Dresses, plain .. 60c
Suits ... 60c
REYS FOR ANY LOCK
Guns and Door Closers Repaired
Fishing Tackle and Ammunition
ABE WOLFSON
--and office supplies
Student Loans
743 Mass.
Delivered
Other Articles
RUTTER'S SHOP
1014 Mass. St. Phone 319
CALL 646 for Prices or
UNIVERSITY RADIO SERVICE —
Graduate Radio Technician, member
Institute of Radio Service Men. Lower
City, efficient service. Phone
356.
MEN: Attractive, comfortable rooms.
Nicely furnished, in quiet, modern home.
Meals optional. Convenient to University and town. 910 Ohio. -25
CLEANERS
11th & Tenn.
Glen Simmonds -- Don Dixon
Props.
SCHOOL SUPPLIES
RADIOS for RENT
HANNA RADIO 904 Mass.
SEE us for your school
AT YOUR SERVICE
Expert Picture Framing Special Prices on Zipper Notebook
KEELER'S
Grunow - Philco
School Supplies
QUALITY CLEANING at Regular Prices Student Owned and Operated
Phone 303
Twenty-seven students had not paid their fees when the final check-up was completed, according to Karl Klooz, bursar of the University.
Students Called to Pay Fees or Quit School
Those who have failed to pay the fees are being called into the business office and requested to pay their fees or to have their enrollment cancelled. The number of those failing to pay is comparatively small and less than usual.
PHONE K.U. 66
Any Style Finger Wave
Shampoo and Wave (dried) 35c
Permanents, $1.50 up
End Curts, $1 up
First Individual Dryers
IVA'S BEAUTY SHOP
Phone 523 911'z Mass. St.
Vera Adderhold has joined our
Russia Demands Aid to Rebels Stopped
Personnel
Accident Insurance
Clarude L. Scott, Agent
Phone 218 725 Mass. St.
TRAVELERS INSURANCE CO.
Special Student Policies
B. F. NANNINGA, O.D.
Optometric Eye Specialist
The fitting of glasses a specialty
Moscow, Oct. 13.-(UP)-Soviet Russia will withdraw from the International Committee for Non-Intervention in the Spanish civil war if alleged aid to Spanish rebels by Fascist powers in Colombia was discovered, it was announced officially tonight.
PROFESSIONAL
DR. C. R. ALBRIGHT Chiropractor
Phone 2244
Chironractor
Electrical and Light Treatment
1023 $ \frac{1}{2} $ Mass.
Ivan Maksky, Soviet ambassador; to London, carried stern instructions regarding alleged violations of the pact when he returned from Moscow to London today. The Soviet government ordered him to withdraw from the pact and move on against Germany and set on Russia's charges against Italy, Germany and Portugal.
Phone 1531
Dr. Florence J. Barrows Osteopathic Physician
Rectal Diseases Colonic Irrigation Phone 2337 969% Mass.
Norman Thomas—
Three days after he speaks here, Mr. Thomas will go to Terre Haute, Ind., the town in which Eal Browder, Communist candidate for President, was
and a former Presbyterian minister.
The candidate has written many books.
His latest book "After the New Deal,
What?" is just off the press.
Continued from page one
"Everyday Special"
Ham Salad Sandwich and
UNION POINTERS
Sub-Basement Memorial Union
chocolate Milk Shake 20c
UNION FOUNTAIN
Steak Dinners 35c
arrested and held overnight in jail to prevent his making a radio broadcast. The sheerty of Terre Haute, who had been husted, he threatened to arrest Thomas to save the lives there. Thomas, while a co-director of the League for Democraticocracy with Earl Browder, refused to run on a ticket with the Communist candidate.
From the NORGE BROILATOR
SPECIALS
Kasher Club Steak
Baby Beef T-Bone Steak
Fillet Minion
Club Steak with Mushroom
Beef Tenderloin
French Fried Potatoes
Sliced Tomatoes
Hot Biscuits with Butter
Choice of Drink
Served from 5:30 to 7:30
J Pierce, c38, president of the University Thomas-for-President Club, announced yesterday that contrary to a previous announcement, J John Lee, professor of economics, will not introduce the candidate.
every evening
H. W. STOWITS
Food cooked in the Norge Broilater Plate. Broilater retain their natural flavor and juices. No grease is used. Broilated foods are more flavorful and ful. Try one of these Broilater Specials and taste the difference.
On the Shin—
H. W. STOWITS
Rexall Drug Store
9th & Mass. St.
Phone 238
Continued from page one
Optometric Eye Specialist
B. F. NANNINGA, O.D.
New modes in fashion call for modern eyewear. To be smart in appearance, you should wear fashion — designed to become designed — you see your new selection of spectacles that can be individualized to fit your features and your facial characteristics.
STYLE
The fitting of glasses a specialty Phone 2244 919 Mass.
teachers and coeds on this campus were in charge. It seems one of the girls lost her tam while playing ball with the high school boys in Brown's pasture and she tried on six before she got the right one.
Spin, the noooper, is always getting croused up on his assignment. He went to the Thoma house Monday night and met a girl named M. Hopkins on what books the girls
of the library should start their library with when he should be covered by a pie fight that was scheduled to take place at the Pi Phi室. By the way, Prof. Hopkins suggested the girl buy the "International Book of Names" and a description of "The Battle of Waterboar," which wasn't so far off, for instance in lieu of pie, the Pi Phi would probably have used water for their fight.
Sweet as Honey
YELLO-BOLE CAKED WITH REAL HONEY - The first smoke on swell as a well broken-in pipe
The honey in the briar keeps the pipe sweet.
High-efficiency Carburetor. Pure smoke traps moisture, purifies Noroube. Prove yourself!
the night is always young in "CASINO CLUB"
in CASINO CLUB
The New 1936 Tux—built-up shoulders, soft front construction, dull groat-silk silking, trousers pleat and zip, tailored in fine worsted in Single or Double Breasted Models.
"Casino Club" sold in Lawrence by Carl's — the younger young man's idea of what a real Tux should allow him to wear, and the bright lights, correctly dressed, without fear of criticism, wherever you receive a "bid" socially.
The Price $25
Arrived today: New Tux Shirts, Vests, Hats, Topcoats, Collars, Jewelry, Reefers, Gloves to complete your wardrobe.
CARL'S
GOOD CLOTHING
Glad to show you
PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1938
'Ad' Shifts Line For Sooner Game
Speed is Still Main Cry of Coach as he Groomes Team For Coming Fray
Speed is still the main cry of Coach Ad Lindsay as the team prepares for coming Oklahoma fray this Saturday.
With this in mind Masoner will be moved into center and Dave Shirk will be moved from backfill to end.
**shirk**, who is a very fast man, has been performing quite capably at backback, but his speed is expected to be a greater help to the team in the end position. Shirk is also a good pass receiver and this change will allow a more open and faster game to be played.
This week the team will scrimmage the freshman who will use the Okala-ha plays. Oklahoma uses both the double and single wingback. In using the double wingback the line is unbalanced with the back side of the wingback side of the line. This allows reverse to be used to their best adventure.
Coach Lindsay is having some of the backs practice on field goals for what is expected to be a close battle this Saturday.
One of the scrimmaging teams, that Coach Lindsey had lined up, consisted of Green and Shirk; ends Ward and McMeehan. Lindsey played on guard, guards, and a backfield composed of Happold, Parameh, Douglas, and Wienicke. In this lineup Shirk and Anderson showed up good in the line, and Douglas outstanding in the backfield.
--has been appointed backfield coach. He is expected to report immediately to take up his new duties. Stukey was appointed as assistant backfield coach last spring after he was injured in the St. Louis game, falling and pronounced unable to play again.
Frosh Notes
From time to time the Kansas sports page will carry this column containing interesting bits of information concerning the individual freshman prospects. This is the first of the series.
Dun Brule, 18, Aspinwall, Pa., a 190-pound tack; he had three years of high school competition, and placed as an all-around player in the Western Female Volleyball league.
John Gorman, 20, from Boston, a 172-pound half back, had four years of high school competition in three different schools; Ironwood, Michigan, man; Winchester, Mass., sophomore; and Boston, junior and senior years. He also played basketball and baseball while in high school.
Gene Billups, 22, Karnas City, Mo., a 165-pound fullback, had two years of competition at the Lathrop Polytechnical Institute of Kansas City, where he played basketball, football and volleyball as an competing in winnings and track.
Athletic Films Will Be New Feature At Granada Theater
Stunley薛Walsh, manager of the Granada originated the idea and he worked in connection with Dr. F. G. Allen, director of athletics, and representatives of the Alexander Film company of Colorado Springs, to produce a film based on the scene he as told at the media in the future as a part of their regular policy.
An innovation in the line of movie entertainment will be introduced at the Granada Theater Friday night at the special 11 o'clock show hold for everyone attending the tail tail parade and rally.
The film contains scenes of football games played in the Memorial stadium last year, and short sketches of Chancellor Lindley, "Phog" Alison, Coach Ad Lindsay, Mike Gette, and Bill Haraps. The film also includes scenes as well as in practicing are included.
The film will be presented each week by a small group of the regular advertisers on the Granada screen, in an effort to promote more goodwill for University athletes and give a closer look at their game stats. From week to week during the football season the film will be changed to show pictures of the games played her this year and be more interesting to the theater patrons.
During basketball season, the film will be used to show pictures of the Karsas basketball team in action, and the team will be used next spring during track season.
B
THE NEW BRICK'S On the Hill
The schedule for the men's intramurals for today and Thursday is as follows:
Phone Your Lunch and
Fountain Orders
to Brick's
FREE DELIVERY
Phone 50
Oct. 14, Touch football, 11-man team;
A.T.O. vs. Pig, Game on; field 1; Trojans vs. Ramblers, on field 2; Betia vs. Ramson, on field 2; Games begin at 4:30.
Men's Intramurals
Handball: Sigma Chi vs. Galloping
Ghosts; and Delta Chi vs. Phi Kappa
Alpha. Matches to start at 3:30.
Horseshoe: Sigma Alpha Nu vs. TI
Delta Theta. Starts at 4:30.
Tennis: Delta Upsilon vs. Delta Tau.
Match to begin at 3:30.
Oct. 15, Touch football, 11-man team
Sigma Nu iu. vs. Sigma Chi iu. on field 1
Friday. Sigma Nu iu. vs. Sigma Chi iu.
tuck club Ciu. vs. Sigma Phi Epilion,
or field 3; Pki Kappa Alpha "B" vs. SA.F
"B", on field 4; Sigma Nu iu. vs. Bs.F
"B", on field 5. Matches to start at 4:30
The scores of yesterday's games tell
more about how they've fared. Hexagons 20, Golden Eagles 9, Sigma
All BF "beheaded" Sigma B' "on a
baby" Beta Kappa 21, Mackail 3,
0; Beta B' 7, Kappa 21.
Handball: Rock Chalk vs. Kappa Sig;
ma. Game to start at 3:30.
Horseshoe; Sigma Alpha Mu vs. Ghosts, and Beta Theta Phi vs. Alpha Tau Omega. Matches begin at 4:30.
Tennis: Phi Gamma Delta vs. Delta Tau Delta. Match begins at 3.30.
Horseshoe;s: Sigma Epsilon 3, Tri nules 12
--has been appointed backfield coach. He is expected to report immediately to take up his new duties. Stukey was appointed as assistant backfield coach last spring after he was injured in the St. Louis game, falling and pronounced unable to play again.
Women's Intramurals
--has been appointed backfield coach. He is expected to report immediately to take up his new duties. Stukey was appointed as assistant backfield coach last spring after he was injured in the St. Louis game, falling and pronounced unable to play again.
The Corbin hall horseback team will meet the TNT. players in the eighth game of the women's intramural tournament this afternoon at 4:30.
Stukey Selected To Coach Jayhawker Backfield
Mano Stukey, former halfback o the Jayhawker football team, and no employed by the Kansas Gas Co
MAURICE C. LARSON
George Hapgood Must Be Stopped If Oklahoma Expects To Win Saturday
With Stukey at work with the hackers,
Lindsey expects to devote his time
Lindsey expects to devote his time working with the ends in order that they get down under pants much faster. This will equip Kansas with three coaches while Kansas State, Nebraska and other Big Six teams have coach experience.
Stuckey, whose home is in Hoosington, played his first college football at Wichita University, coming to Kansas his sophomore year. His junior year, after a season of freshman competition, was highly successful when he came to a sudden close when he was kicked in the head in the st. Benedict's contest.
The coaching appointment has been made for the current season only and after the Missouri game on Thanksgiving will return to his former position.
Oklahoma makes the expected door mout out of Kansas Saturday afternoon she had better keep 22 eyes on George Happold, tricky Kansas halfback who has carried destruction to every hour he has faced them.
Sports followers thrilled last year when diminutive George tused a 50-yard pass to Rutherford Hayes for the Tampa Bay Bucs in 30 seconds. This feet brought back another painful episode to the Okhainans in which this same Happold had fitted. This was the 1954 game that would prove all hoppers appeared to have won 7-0. The game was far advanced into the last quarter when Happold opened up with a desperate attack against Happold and took the ball down the line, he by a touchdown. Tom McCall
was called in from a sick bed to kick the extra point and tie the score.
So it appears this year that if Okahomans expect victory Saturday they had better reckon with Hippo's accurate passing. Only four members of last year's starting Jawbone elen than upset the Sooners are available this year. These men are Happog, Weincke, Vogel and Green. The oshper of the 34 game Mino Stokhwa was added to the Jayhawk coaching staff only this week.
Past records, dating back as far as 1902, face the Jayhawks. Out of 32 games the Kansas have won 16 and lost 12. Four of the games have been ties. The most decisive Oklahoma win game in history was by Owen, Owen took the opening game of the season 23-0. The game was played at McCook field and spectacles
AMERICAN ROYAL
LIVESTOCK SHOW
Oct. 17-24
On Sale Oct. 17-18 and on Oct for morning trains only
On Sale Oct. 21-22-23-24.
$100 ROUND
TRIP
From Lawrence, Kan.
t. 19. The latter date for Return limit Oct. 21.
Return Limit Oct. 25.
W. W. BURNETT, Agent Lawrence, Kan.
crews
Call Phone 32
were limited to members of the S.A.
T.C. because of the influenza ban which
had not yet been lifted. Kansas said
the Souros one better when they captured
the 1903 game 34-0.
Since the start of the Big Six in 1928 the Oklahomaans have been fairly dominant with four wins and two defeats. Only one game has been tied.
Send the Daily Kansan home
KFKU
2:30 p.m., Thomas Alva Edison pro-
gram.
Wednesday, Oct. 14
6. 00 p.m. Singing by Claude Dorsey and Bill Bodley,陪教授 by Prof. J. F.Wilkins, director of the Men's Glee Club.
p.m. Newhall
2-48 p.m. French lesson, Mr. Kenneth
Cortel
6:15 p.m., String quartet.
G3
GOOD YEAR
G3
Shell Products
GOOD YEAR
Brake Service
Electrical Work
Batteries
Work
SPECIAL
Wash and Lubrication
$1.25
Carter Service
On the Main Street at 10th
We Never Close Phone 1300
facts claims
Read any statement about Chesterfield cigarettes
We tell you what they are made of-mild, ripe tobaccos. We tell you that we use on Chesterfield pure cigarette paper.
We tell you that Chesterfields are carefully manufactured.
We suggest that you try Chesterfields and find out how mild they are and what a pleasing taste and aroma they have.
A great many cigarette smokers will tell you that Chesterfields satisfy give them what they want in a cigarette.
LIGGETT & MYERS TOBACCO CO.
Chesterfield
GARETTES
LONDON & NIKE COBACO CO.
CHESTERFIELD
-claims and facts balance
1936, LOSOYE & MAYER TOBACCO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
VOLUME XXXIV
High School Journalism Meet Begins Tomorrow
200 Students Expected
To Arrive for Conference
Sponsored by Kansan
Press Club
Tomorrow morning 200 students and teachers of journalism from all over the state of Kansas will crowd into the Kansas news-room to register for the joint sessions of the Kansas Council on Journalism and the High School Journalism Conference.
A varied program of entertainment has been arranged for both groups. Friday morning at 11 o'clock, Mr. Edwin W. Hullinger will address a general session on the subject, "Romance in the World of News."
Political Writer Speaks
Ernest L. Kirstein, political writer for the New York Herald-Tribune, and Doria Plecone of the New York News, who were scheduled to speak Friday at a posthole their addresses until the general election surdry morning, because they are covering the campaign tour of Governor Landon and will not return to Topeka until late Friday.
AWRENCE, KANSAS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 15. 1936
Mr. Hullinger served as United Press correspondent in Russia during the revolution and was deprived in 1922 when he was arrested by the press for foreign correspondents. He covered the first meeting of the League of Nations, and in 1924 touched Libya
Miss Helen Hostetter, assistant professor of journalism at Kansas State College, will also address the general audience with her book "Handling Those Darned Reporters."
Banquet To Be Held
The annual Press Club banquet, celebrating the thirty-fourth year of Journalism instruction at the University, will be held at 6 clock in the Memorial Chapel, Prof. Allen Crafton, of the department of speech and dramatic art, will make the welcoming address to the visiting students and teachers. The entertainers will consist of speeches by Ray Headly, president of the Kansas Council of Teachers of Journalism, and several numbers by the Men's Glee Club. A special time for the participants to take in the Night Shirt Parade. On Saturday visiting students and teachers will at-
The banquet will be terminated in time for the participants to take in the Nights Shirt Parade. On Saturday nights, the team goes to the KU-Oklahoma football game.
on the SHIN
Alan Asher and Reginald Heap
The editor's sparrow followed Roosevelt through the eastern part of the state into Missouri yesterday and then this morning a very wet bird headed toward the University was well represented at the Reno Club and the Beetle too. From the number of cuts reported this morning it seems that Count Gosset's band and certain liquid bottles were used for the boys this early in the season.
Crime will out. The chap who swiped the iud of elder from the party given by the School of Engineering and Architecture first yesterday when said iud gat all hot and bothered and blew up while aging in the drawers of his desk. The explosion was terrific and one girl got hit in eye with a large chunk of apple-pie.
NUMBER 26
+ + +
The Daily Californian carried a story with the headline, "Two Students Survey Life in Nudist California." According to the line, the author was "I Wanna Sete."
Our sow, who was to cover the meeting of "Bull" Hannah, Kappa, and Willard Winters, of the Sig Alph lodge, had to go on a trip with only reached the hall of Central Ad in time to see "Buff" skipping the hill toward Potter's lake. She said that she was going there to study, but since Winters was absent from the trysting day, she did not have to dress down her sorrows. Can't believe that it would have to be much of a dunking.
Want ad printed in the Hollywood Citizen-News and copied by the Junior Collegian, the Daily Texan, and ye shinster in chronological order:
WANTED: Position as maid. Inexperienced. No bad habits. Willing to learn.
Campus Calendar
Friday, Oct. 16
Kansas Council of Teachers of Journalism Conference and High School Journalism Conference convene jointly in two day session in Journalism building Sponsored by the department of journalism.
Saturday, Oct. 17
Press club dinner Friday evening. 6 p.m., Memorial Union building.
Parents' Day Program—dinner Saturday evening, Memorial Union building.
Football: Kansas vs. Oklahoma at Lawrence
Varsity dance, Memorial Union. 9:30 p.m.
Thomas Flays F.D.R. and Landon In Park Speech
From the speaker's platform in South Park, Norman Thomas, Socialist candidate for president, yesterday afternoon, organized a campaign speech to a large audience.
John Pierce, c38, president of the University Thomas-for-President Club, introduced Mr. Thomas to the crowd. As Mr. Thomas stood in acknowledgment, the audience rose from their seats and applauded.
After remarking that the exclusion of Presidential candidates from the University buildings during campaign time must evidently be a reflection on either the students, University, or canvassers involved in the primaries. He divided his speech into two major parts: first, critising the Republican candidate, Republican party, and Republican platform; second, criticising the Democrat candidate, the "New Deal," and the Democratic candidate as the supplement to each criterion, he offered his suggestions for improvement from the Socialist platform and policy.
Attacking Mr. Landon, Mr. Thomas pointed out that the people are never able to tell after listening to Mr. Landon whether *she* has been promised to do something Republican candidate to clarify his program so that voters could tell whether or not they were being duped. Mr. Thomas asked how Mr. Landon would be able to respond to the Street and the Townsclerds at the same time in the nine states where Mr. Lemke isn't on a balance. Mr. Thomas closed the criticism with the statement that he covers the weak spots in copitation by planting sunflowers around them."
Turning to the Democrat and Mr. Roosevelt, Mr. Thomas admitted of some of the worthwhile accomplishments of Mr. Roosevelt, apparently being more favorable to them than to the Republican. He said that Mr. Roosevelt had an easy task for he had only to constrict his record of public service. This is something simple. He did criticize, however Mr. Roosevelt's unorganized relief measures, huge naval appropriations, the racial discriminations in the other pitiful labor conditions prevail there.
Mr. Thomas advocated a plane economy system similar to family cooperation. He said that production risk wealth should be on the basis of social ownership. He urged that we use our power and machinery to produce goods such as food, furniture or bers of such a social community would no longer be the subject of exploitation. This extensive cooperation program would be directed by the best-equipped minds of representatives as chosen by the people. "To avoid the catastrophe of war or financial destruction toward which the Republic capitallis and Rosevelt's "democracy" must lie, we need an intensely and extensively, our laborers, industries and resources under the Socialistic principles," he said.
After the speech, Mr. Thomas, in answering a question told his audience that if he were arrested when arriving at the courthouse, he would be mayor, chief-of-police, and the Indiana governor would be almost unprintable. He did suggest however that the names "Hoover Hitters" and "Dupont Indians" might be rather appropriate.
AUTHORIZED PARTIES
Saturday, Oct. 17
(Limited Date)
Varsity Dance, Union building 12 p.m.
Phi Gamma Delta, party, 12 p.m.
Kappa Sigma, dance, 12 p.m.
ELIZABETH MEGUIAR For the Joint Committee on Student Affairs
algma, dance, 12 p.m.
ELIZABETH MECQUAI
M. S. C. Stymied In Ballot Deadlock As Members Pout
Dilemma, Defiance and Diplomacy Feature Action of Opposing Factions in Council Meeting
Decisive deadlock, defiant dilemma and discreet democracy creep into the statety Men's Student Council room last night.
By William Zupanee and Dave Conderman
Because of a literal interpretation of a technical consideration in Robert's "Rules of Order," the M.S.C. members locked horns in the votes last night, at least minutes before either party was able to master enough strength to adjourn.
The only decision agreed upon was one of postponing consideration of major items. The fate of the mid-western state, which had been called for the meeting was called for the express purpose of setting the matter. The motion to elect the Graduate School reponses was adopted.
Many famous men in the field of science have been elected to Sigma Xi, a few of them are Ed C. Franklin, 90, one time president of the American Chemical Society; E. V. McColum, 20, discoverer of vitamins; and Herbert J. Burton, doctorate teacher and one of those who installed the transatlantic telephone system.
Profound Equanimity
The councilmen accepted committee reports at the beginning of the session with profound equanimity. They listened gravely to the report of Bob Oyley, president of the "KC" club that "KM" will march in the pajama parade but will not carry paddles, and then gave a unanimous vote of commendation. They listened to the traditions committee report without heckling; they agreed to the forum committee's plans without a second vote; and they seemed pleased to the budget committee that the carry-over surpluses will be $625 instead of $305.
Walter Huxman, Democratic candidate for Governor, will arrive in Lawrence today to be the principal speaker at a dinner which will be held at the Eldridge Hotel at 6 o'clock this evening. The speech will be broadcast over WREN.
But when legislative business was introduced, party lines proved to be too strong and the resulting vote turned out to be 12 to 11, whereupon President Obama asked the president the minority. The howls of protest that arose immediately would have brought tears of appreciation to the eyes of cheerleaders, but upon reference to Robert's "Rules of Order" they slowly discarded the deadlocked deliberative assembly.
Walter Huxman
Will Speak Tonight
Then Outrage
Those who felt that they had been outraged decided to make a night of it and promptly vowed all motions to adhere to the instructions men fumed and fretted, while the other half sucked and sat. Finally several generous individuals surrendered on the pending question of adjournment and the exasperated executives to retire.
Sigma Xi Observes Golden Anniversary Of Founding
The fifthth anniversary of the founding of the Society of Sigma Xi, national scientific fraternity, will be ob servied tonight by Iota Chapter of the University of Kansas. Prof. U. G Mitchell, chairman of the department of mathematics, and president of Sigma Xi the past two years, will deliver the lecture "Sigma Xi and the Object will be." The Study and the Teaching of the History of Mathematics."
After the dinner Mr. Huxman with speak again at an open meeting in the Jahyawk theater at 8 o'clock. Anyone who is interested is invited to attend.
The Kansas chapter was founded April 21, 1890, with six charter members: Professors E. H. S. Bailey, L. Dyche, F. H. Snow, O. M. Marvin, Ephrain Miller, and L. I. Blake, heads of the various scientific departments. Since that time more than 700 persons have been elected to membership in the chapter. The Kansas chapter has grown significantly since this end has held frequent meeting for the presentation of original papers by its members.
President of Ku Ku's
Bill Townsley, who will lead the Ku-Ku's in the famous "nightie" parade tomorrow night.
Platforms Under Student Discussion National Political Policies Will Be Presented at All Student Forum
A symposium of student speakers on national political parties and their 1930 platforms will be sponsored jointly by the American Student Union and the forums board of the MSC-W-GSA. The 2015 Forum, National Union hall, according to a decision reached Tuesday by the Forums board headed by Robert Thorpe, c. 37
Lee Bern, e.psp, will uphold the viewpoint of the Communist party: Martin Maloney, c.37, the Democratic; Same Halper, c.37, the Farmer-Labor; James Molley, 738, the Republican; and John Thorp, 739, the Trophist. Thorp will preside at the meeting.
The forums board urges suggestions for future forums be mailed to them, Memorial Union building or given to a member of the board. Members include Robert Theoret, c37, chairman, John Coleman, c37, Catherine Holmes, c38, Jim Boundes, c39, Rout Robertson, c37, Ella Ellin, c39, Phil Rap, c38, Henry Barker, c38, Dorothy Caldwell, c38, Myron Meson, grenr, William Zucchino, Pierce, c38, and Gertrude Field, c37. Following the speakers on the symposium there will be an opportunity for student questioning.
In declaring the meeting, the forum board continues to pursue its policy of encouraging student forums. "The policies should be taken in their speeches, to be token as an indication of their political faith, they will merely represent the attitude of the different parties on present day questioning," the speaker said. "c39, local president of the American Student Union. Discussion will be confined as completely as possible to issues instead of personalities, according to Marker, c38 of the forum board.
The strangely dressed men on the campus yesterday were not members of a Buck Rogers Twentieth Century undergarment, but of a "nervet test" as part of the initiation of the Ku Ku Club. It seems that there has been some talk about a full in school spirit, and the Ku Ku club has decided to do something about it.
Sixteen Ku Ku Pledges Undergo Nerve Test As Part of Initiation
Saturday night the 16 pledges of Pi Epsilon Pi, commonly called Ku Ki's, padded with books, boards, pillows, aponges, and all other equipment for easing the force of a piano leg swing as a paddle, were taken to the Indian Village north of town, for a two hour "swing session."
The Kansas chapter of the American Institute of Chemical Engineers will hold a meeting this evening at 8 o'clock in room 305. Chemistry building.
Leonard Sorg, research chemist in the Sugar Creek refinery of the Standard Oil company of Indiana will talk about chemical Engineering Achievements.
All chemical engineers are urged to know
The active凯Ka's equipped themselves for the fray with all manner and sort of paddles, ranging from barrel staves to piano keys and ball bats, and with a gloved hand with the advantage first on one side then on the other. For a time it was feared that the pledges were going to outlast the actives, but finally about 3 am, the pledges weakened and the assmen were assured the upper hand.
- Petitions for the two vacancies
* of the Student Court should be
* handed to John Milton Phillips,
* president of the Men's Student
* Council.
It was formerly the custom to hold the Ku Ki initiation on the Campus.
Leonard Sorg Will Speak To Chemical Engineers
Free shows will be given to everyone in costume—the Patee will open up the gym, the Granda will Dickinson, and Varsity will open at 11 o'clock. The Granda will present a new feature at this show and play some of football games played in the Mem-
Dr. Allen, Ad Lindsay, Mike Getto, and Marvin Creecker, K. U. grad and editor of the Milwaukee Journal, will speak at the rally. Following the speeches, refreshments donated by the university's musicians will be given to the parade.
Following is the list of security representatives from which the leading five have been chosen by popular vote: Mary Fitzgerald, Kappa Alpha Theta; Jen Schlager, Chi Omega; Virginia Griffin, Gamma Phi; Beta Max; Virginia Cobb, Phi Delta; Pi Beta Phi; Romania Russel, Alpha Omicroni Pt; Ellen Cowell and Ruth Brown, Corball hall; Ann Reynolds, Alpha Chi Omega; Daris Johnson.
The parade, led by the University band, will start at the Memorial Union building, go down in Indiana to Seventh, east on Seventh to Massachusetts, and then down Massachusetts to South Park where the rally will take place. All freshmen, the Ku Kus, the Owl Society, the Men's Student Council, the Scholars, and the "K-mer" will assemble at 7 p.m. at the Memorial Union building.
Oklahoma Varsity Dancers Will See Sour Owl's Five Leading Frosh Beauties
The five leading contestants in the Sour Owl freshman beauty contest will be presented in person by John Paul, a graduate of Northwestern Saturday night. The three leading song hits, as chosen by the student committee, will be presented by Red 'Blackburn's' hair.
Rebel Counter Attack Checks Loyalist Drive
'Night Life in Lawrence'
Changed To 'Nightshirts in Lawrence'
Yesterday the neophytes had to wear their suits backward all day on the campus, and wear tennis shoes, and appear at the mid-week variety attire the same way. Between dances, the instutes entertained the crowd with a few yellls and songs, and following the formal part of the initiation was held.
Bob Oyler, president of the "K Club" stated last night that the "K Club will march in a body at the nightshirt parade tomorrow night. The club will not, however, attempt to "enforce tradition" as they have in former years. All University students are in the Kanaas-Oklahoma football game in South Park immediately following the parade.
The following men were initiated:
Jack Neassy, Fred Littoo, Allen Sleeper,
Hazlett Steiger, Jim Bradfield, Bob
Williams, Lawrence Birck, Jack Carlson,
Ted North, Cecil Roberts, Ted
Chapin, Kenneth Fleming, Bob Wilkins,
Jack Griffith, Harry Moore, and Bill
Bailey.
Night life in Lawrence will move out of the study halls, the library and various Hall hanglets tomorrow night to snake-dance down Mc. Groud to South Park for yells, food, and philosophy on Saturday's first home conference. The event is free and University organizations are to be represented in the traditional celebration.
Kappa, Kappa, Gammo; and Arleen Irvine, Sigma Kappa
Madrid, Oct. 14, — (UP) Rebel counter-attack during today's government offensive at San Marcelo broke into the building and the Naval Parcel naval. Rebel and Loyalist aviation was locked in a furious battle in the vicinity of San Marcelo.
Because of the Parents' Day Ban-
but because of protests against thbose made by the beating, the club was forced to hold its initiation elsewhere.
J. A. K. M.
JOHN PAUL
quet being held the same evening in the Union ball room, the Varsity will not begin until 9:30.
NOTICE
A special meeting of the Kansas Board will be held in room 102 of the Journalism building at 3:39 to day. Will members of the newly elected advisory board please be present.
DALE O'BRIEN. President.
rival stadium last year, and show
aketenes of Chancellor Larry, Dr P.
C. Allen, Coach Ad Lindsey, Mike
Gottie, and Bill Hargazis.
This is the thirty-fourth annual nightshirt parade held at the University. The first one was held in 1902 following a victory in the first football game of the season. The students gathered in front of Chancellor Strong's home that night for a celebration and, not stopping to dress, he joined them in a march down Massachusetts. Since then, he has held to hold this celebration the night before the first Big Six game at home each year.
Freshmen Hear Dean Paul Lawson
"Why College?" Subject Of First New Student Convocation
"Why college?" asked Dean Paul B Lawson, speaker at the freshman convention and then he continued to list some of the reasons he had heard during his experience. "What does it mean for Arts and Sciences here at the University?
"Did you come because dad sent you,
or because Bill asked you to come along
with him?" Did you come to a join
a fraternity or sorority, or to play
football?" Did you come just because
you were playing football? Did you make
your pile quicker? If you did, you
and I will probably both be disappointed," he said.
Stressing the advantages of a liberal education over that of one highly specialized or technical in nature, Deam Lawson said: "A liberal education life you for many jobs, a high technical life you for many occupations, an education teaches you how to live with other people, while that side of your life is likely to be neglected if you spend your college days entirely in a laboratory. If you must be technical, neglect no opportunity to develop the other assays." He added the college few years longer if necessary.
"In conclusion let me give you this one suggestion: While in college take
Continued on page four
London, Oct 14—(UP) —Soviet Rusin s'ain demand for immediate action t step foreign aid to the Spanish rebel was refused torture by Lord Plymouth British chairman of the International Non-Intervention committee.
Britain Refuses Russia's Demand To Discontinue Aid
This action, increasing the threat of war in Europe, came simultaneously with the revelation that Russia's latest note to the committee demanded a virtual blockade of Portuguese ports by French or British warships.
'All Harmony As Groups Condemn Kansan Action
Engineers and Business Men Disapprove Stand Taken; Lawrence Assumes "Camp Meeting" Air
Pep rescheduled a new high at an open meeting of the Belajas club where members of the athletic staff, business men, alumni, and Kaman executives spoke. The Engineering Council adopted a resolution supporting the "K club in its action and "disapproving the stand of the Kaman on the situation."
Increased and around the stand
baken by the University Daily Kansan
with regard to the football situation,
two groups met last night and passed
resolutions condoning the stand of the
super.
The Ka Ku club net and resolved that the organization will support the football team and any other teams of the University.
"Lawrence is the greatest football city in the Middle West," said Mark Alfred Lawrence. "The Kansas likes to play like a lot of kiddies."
"I believe that the members of the Kansan staff should be taken from the game and substitutions made exactly as they were written, he captured the freedom of the paper.
"I believe that the newspaper attack has a delineate demoralizing effect upon him," said Jim Lindsey, a school man who should come here to school next year," and Coach Lindsay.
At the downtown meeting, Glenn Clinton, president of the Relays club, a group of men organized to better football relation, first talked, saying that "J攒弱 kindley, Getty Hagen, the PhD '骄' Aliens and others of the athletic field," he wrote. Rutherford B. Hayes, sports writer for the Topka State Journal, former all-Big Six end and member of the Kansas staff, held that the Kansan went into this issue probably rather hastily, that the campaign might have been a circulation winning stunt. He said the campaign would be open payment of athletes, for a training table, and for good professors to give the football players good grades.
John Bill, Kansas City, Kan., alumnus,
spoke the action of the Kansen and boating the coaching staff.
Al Lindley spoke several times re-
lationships with the Kansen, thanking the club for its support which was drawn up in the form of a resolution.
Obera who spoke at the meeting,
which was more like a camp meeting than an "open debate" as other papers said, were Al Green, L. N. Flint, of the department of journalism, Bill Gill, Bill Daly, David Kalman, who explained their position.
The statement of the Engineering Council is as follows:
"The Engineering Council at the university of Kansas resolves to support all school traditions by any means deemed necessary by the "K" club. It be further resolved that the Embassy of the United States on behalf of Kansah go on record as disproving the stance of the University Daily concerning the football situation
"LEWIS W. BENZ, President"
The Kxu Kwis decided not to carry patria
the parade tomorrow night, in accord
with the new traditional policy of
the school.
Parents' Day Plans Complete Preparation For Big Crowd
Marvin H. Cresper, managing editor of the Milwaukee Journal, is expected to arrive sometime tomorrow morning to spend the weekend here and be the guest speaker at the Parents' Day banquet Saturday evening.
Tickets for the banquet are now on sale at the Business Office and at the main desk of the Memorial Union building. Attendance is limited after 5 o'clock tomorrow afternoon, and the committee in charge of the banquet urges every student who has not yet purchased tickets to do so immediately, and plans for the banquet can be completed.
An excellent program is planned for the banquet, including John Phillips, toastmaster, and selections by the Men's Glee Club.
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE. KANSAS
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1936
}
Comment
Spain and Europe
Editor's note. This is the first of a series of editorials concerning the Spanish and European situation.
When Russia last week made specific charges before the "Neutrality" Committee, of violations of the Covenant by Germany, Italy and Portugal she ended the diplomatic game of "hide the thimble." That England should be most incensed in this uncouth act was to be expected. England was determinedly following a "hush-hush" policy, feeling that what you couldn't see in the open didn't exist. And though all the world read stories of Fascist airmen and planes shot down behind government lines, of islands in the Balerances captured by Italian troops and planes, England and France were perfectly content with things as they were.
Their motive was quite understandable. They didn't want to upset the apple cart. England wants Germany to meet in a New Locarno and hopes to gain guarantees of the maintenance of her status quo from Hitler. If she does she will give the Nazis a free hand to follow their warlike plans expressed in the Fuehrer's "Mein Kampf," and in his last Nuremburg speech.
France, the government headed by Socialist Leon Blum, a man whose thorough Marxian views conflict with his aim of achieving peace at any price, fostered the neutrality plan to avert the sweep to war. The world remembers the mid-August flight of 21 Italian bombers to bermuda headquarters in Mellilla and that three crashed in French Morocco. Blum knew how desperate Mussolini must have been to extend such open aid. He also knew that this aid proceeded not from ultrism, of which Fascists have little, but from Fascist expectations of some rich reward. Their suspicions were confirmed when the Madrid government produced conclusive proof indicating that the Rebel Junta had promised Ceuta and other strategic points in Spanish Morocco to Italy, and parts of the Baleanic Islands to Spain. English policy was shaken a little at this, causing Mr. Neville Chamberlain last week to affirm England's readiness to fight to the last man in defense of the empire. Even the Tories knew, by consulting a map, that Fascist occupation of Ceuta would almost wholly invalidate English control of Gibraltar, and thus of the life-line of the empire.
So just before the Neutrality Committee was due to meet, the Junta sent Merry Del Val, ambassador to England under Alfonso, to the Foreign Office to assure the Tories, who normally prefer gentlemanly Fascists to unruly Communists, that the Junta had no such plans in mind. England was eager to hear this. She feared to make an empty show of power, as she had during the Ethiopian crisis, for her memory was keen in recalling how humiliated she had been by Massolini's successful defiance.
England is not ready to match swords with Fascism. A militant pacifist minority has made her people very peace-minded. Today she is experiencing difficulty in enlisting men for her enlarged army. Trouble in the East nurtured by Fascist agents is gnawing at her imperial vitals. She was ready for peace at almost any price but a bare surrender. She had that chance when Russia put the facts on the table and Europe trembled.
Topeka State Journal.
We've forgotten just how Bob Burns' bazooka was made, but the inspiration for it must have been from Bing Croshy's singing.
Welcome the Class of--as an oddity in the news, but the AP goes on to say that a Russian steamer, which recently put in for supplies, was threatened with attack.
Several hundred high school journalists of the state and their instructors will be at the University this week-end for annual conferences held under the sponsorship of the department of journalism.
These meetings, and others of various kinds throughout the school year, will bring to Mt. Oread many prospective K. U. students. Those high school students will be interested to see what we have to offer—not only academically, but what kind of people we Jayhawkers are and how we act.
That means that we should put ourselves on display this week-end and for the other weekends to follow. Let's show these high school students that we are interested in them and leave nothing undone to see that they leave the Hill with a happy remembrance of their short stay here.
Such action would pay untold dividends and yet it costs us nothing except a courteous and attentive attitude for a short period.
Why Not Tell Them?
The Associated Press has reported the curious case of the English town of Bwick which is still technically at war with Imperial Russia. No peace has been declared since the Crimean War.
This situation came about because England and Scotland both wanted Berwick and, since the fight came to a draw, Berwick was given an independent status. Treaties signed by England had to be signed separately by this small town, and none was signed by it at the end of the Crimean War.
If this were all, the story could be dismissed
Imagine yourself in the position of one who does not know that a war dating from 1854 is ended. At first glance this would seem pretty terrible. But think a minute!
The old saying "ignorance is bliss" is certainly demonstrated in this situation. The greatest question of the day, namely, whether civilization is marching toward communism or fascism would be utterly non-existent for us. No black shirts, brown shirts, liberty league, teacher's oaths.
It's too bad we can't go to Berwick. But on second thought they probably have their troubles too, and we are 82 years ahead of them in solving the world's problems. We had best keep the ground gained.
Three billion doughnuts are eaten in the United States every year. Now we are getting somewhere in our search to determine what's wrong with the country.
-Kansas City Journal-Post.
Americanism: Howling all summer about heat and drouth and growling all day when it is rainy and cool.-Topeka Capital.
Campus Opinion
Articles in this column do not necessarily reflect the opinion of the University Duke Kuanan. Articles over 200 words in length are subject to cutting by the editor. Contributions on any subject are invited.
Editor Daily Kansas:
The renovation of the Karsa Memorial Union Cafeteria which covers the entire second floor of the Union Building and feeds a large number of faculty members in the building is being completed successfully. The attractive new wall enclosing the steam tables mutes the clattering of dishew the long tables and the fussy movement between by committee and club members in discreet privacy—have been replaced by convenient booths for those patrons who prefer the comforts of being served, but, except in the rushed moments around 12:30, sufficient. In short, the stage is set for a comfortable experience.
Now for the menu: well-balanced meals, reasonable prices, a pleasing variety of dishes. Things
But the food? Every meal should be served with pastry or soda or, better yet, a stomach pump; pasture and underdone, cold and tasteless; a little less often overcooked. The sugar cane juice is added with grasper it counts on the plate, creamed eggs with the sauce cooked to a slimy gray goo, green peppers stuffed with a soupy nipple supposed to be hash. A recent experience with Spanish rice prompted the surest addition of a small rock crumbs to the table accessories.
What can be wrong? The only answer to this query must be that the cook does not eat her own cooking, and she will be embarrassed. Remember Memorial Union (if that is their title) all have comfortable boarding places elsewhere. Maybe they will attend to the matter when the hospital becomes crowded or they will miss out on the patron patterns of the Kansas Memorial Union Cafeteria.
E H F
Editor Daily Kansan:
You may not want to print what I think, but perhaps you'll at least read it. To begin with, I think the Kansas editorial board is a bunch of yellow-livered apistates who don't know football. One of them only passes you what, why not go watch the Beta and Kappa Sigs play touch football? They pass you three games, they show you the ducer. If you want to see a show to go the Granada. For those who think "old-fashioned" football is too rough there are always parties. Besides, what has the Kansans to do when they're not at that, Kansas' record so far shows one victory and one defeat which, nothing to bother about is certain. That's what we are supposed to fact that our team is nothing coelosal, I am at least thankful that both coaches and players have several million times as much guts as those snipers rat's up in the stands. And the trimmers (they should be wearing diapers) and try to think of things to grip about when they aren't worthy to clean the dirt off the cleats of the last reservation on the field.
Clifford Hildreth.
Cunha, ruthenium
Tab, Tah, Mr. Blirdhell, sure he'll mean all those nasty things. Remember the brief steps, please.
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Notice due at Charlevoix's Office at 3 p.m., preceding
publication days and 1:10 a.m. on Tuesday, March 24th.
A. I. Ch. E<sub>i</sub>. The A1Ch.E will meet tonight at 8 o'clock in Room 305 in the Chemistry Building.
Vol. 34 THURSDAY, OCT. 15, 1936 No. 26
CREATIVE LEISURE GROUP: The Creative Leisure Group will meet at Henley House this evening at 5 o'clock to hike to the Pioneer Cemetery for a picnic supper. Miss Hannah Oliver will speak on "Early Days in Kansas." Charge 20 cents. Reservations should be made by calling Henley House before noon today.
Gilbert Ulmer, President
Elaine Slothower, Chairman
TAU OMEGA: There will be an important meeting of Tau Omega at a cocktail even in 118 Marion (April). The meeting is set for May.
PHI DELTA KAPPA: The meeting tonight has been changed from 7.30 to 7.15 in order to avoid a
Lewis Kieffer, Secretary
Neal Haggard, President
WOMEN'S RIFLE TEAM: All those interested in the Women's Rifle Team can sign up for practice hours October 15, 16 and 17 in the basement of Fowler Shops. Rifle practice starts Tuesday, Oct. 20.
Y. M.C.A. CARINET: There will be a meeting of all Y. M. C. A. cabinet members this afternoon in the "Y" room, basement of the Memorial Union building, at 4:30. Harold E. Gregg, President
Barbara Kirchhoff, Captain
The Roving Reporter
Conducted by Steven David, Esq. c'37
Question: What do you think of the Kanan editorial campaign concerning the football situation?
Gene Rothschild, 138: "I think it was a poor policy just now. It brings about bad feeling between the players and the coach and supporters of the team. They should have waited until the end of the season."
Don Dieter, c28: "I've seen worse football, but not much. The Kansan is to be recommended on its attitude
Frank Oberg, c. 37. "I liked it. I don't know how accurate the knowledge of the Kansan personnel is on the actual situation, but I believe it worthwhile in that it brought action by the authorities."
James Molly, T38: "I was glad to see the Kansan take a vigorous stand on something. I enjoyed the black box last Sunday."
Prof. Neel Gist, sociology; "Well I'm so interested in whether the Fairs or the Reds are going to win in Spain that I've no time for football." Harry Wiles, b38; "I am of the opinion that the Kannan is a bit hasty
A
ALSO OBTAINABLE IN FLAT FIFTIES
"But would you wish me to do it, Mr. Beaufort, if you were my salary?"
"Miss Beaufort, I求您拿回 Twentys and do it, anyway?"
I hope they really accomplish something."
TWENTY GRAND
HD'
FREEDOM CIGARETTES
Coca-Cola, 1956 The Artisan Fischer Tobacco Co., Inc.
WE CERTIFY that we have inspected the TURKISH and domestic Tobacco blends in TRENT GRAND cigarettes and found them as fine in smoking quality as those used in cigarette costing as much as 50% more.
NEW JUBILESTA 933-38 Mass. St.
Dupont Seil, Putt & Rusby Inc.
(In collaboration with tobacco exporter)
DANCING
Every
Wed., Fri., and Sat. Nights
9 to 12
"BUDY" BLAKE'S K. U.
Rhythm Club Orchestra
"Everyday Special"
Ham Salad Sandwich
and
Chocolate Milk Shake
UNION FOUNTAIN
Sub-Basement Memorial Unior
D
DICKINSON
25c 'NIL 7
NOW
"CRAIG'S WIFE"
ROSALINI RUSSELL
JOHN BOLES
Starts Sunday
SHIRLEY TEMPLE
SOON "BIG BROADCAST OF 1937"
"DIMPLES"
Friday and Saturday Double Feature
"20th CENTURY"
John Barrymore
Carole Lombard
"THE CURTAIN FALLS"
JAYHAWK
Theater
Opposite Court House
LAST TIMES TODAY
KEN MAYNARD
"WESTERN FRONTIER"
Buddy Matteine Saturday
Matinee 'til 7 p.m., 5c:
Evening: Adults 10c, 2 for 15c
Children 5c
Sunday
NOTICE!
Jayhawkers!
IMPORTANT
Night Shirt Paraders!
FRIDAY
Is Your Night!
11:00 P.M.
Is the Time!
THE GRANADA
Is the Place!
As Usual We Are Turning It Over to You!
A Special SURPRISE SHOW
for the Occasion
That Is a Positive
KNOCKOUT!
We Are
Even Paying for This
Ad to Tell You How
Good It Is.
2. Solid Hours of Fun and Great Entertainment
Get Out Your Night Shirts — Pajamas or what Have You and Climax the Day With Your Greatest Rally
GRANADA
at the
If you want to break up the neon or tear down the theatre it's o.k. by mo. It's my hard luck, but I can take it!
and unjust in its editorials concerning the football team and its coaches. They need support when down; not kicking."
More Power to You
JAYHAWKERS
LET'S GO!
Stan Schwahn, Mgr.
C. E. Wille, sociology department "Without having any overwhelming interest in football, I'm glad to see that the Kansan has come to life again." Lawrence Christianson, c37:" I think it was fitting and I feel that the large per cent of the students agree with the policy."
Official Student Paper of
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
University Daily Kansan
PUBLISHER ... JOHN R. MALONE
News Staff
MANAGING EDITOR ___ WILLIAM R. DOWNS
CAMPUS EDITOR ___ DONALD HULK
Entered as second class matter, September 17,
1910, at the post office at Lawrence, Kansas.
And so the telephone, with
THE DARK WORLD
BANK ROBBER CANG
BROKEN UP
Thank the G-men
and the
T-men, too.
And so the telephone, with products and services growing out of it, helps to make your life happier, broader and more secure.
TODAY Thru Saturday
Law enforcement officers make frequent use of both local and long distance telephone service. They depend on the Teletypewriter, for quick and accurate transmission of written messages. They tighten their nets with the aid of yet another Bell System development, police car radio.
10c
TH 7
GREAT FEATURE
ATTRACTIONS
2 2
MAHARASHYANA UNIVERSITY & COLLEGE OF STUDIES
WALK MEDICAL
BEHIND the scenes, in many a capture by B-Gmen, will be found the service provided by T-men -telephone men (and women, too) of the Bell System.
TODAY Thru Saturday
three dare devil-may-care hand-
some sons of trouble in a brand
new western---
PATEE
' The 3 Mesquiteers '
BOB LIVINGSTON
RAY CORRIGAN
SYD SAYLOR
GENE STRATTON PORTER'S
Famous Nile—America's own
love story—Read and loved by
the nation—Springs to vivid life
"The Harvester"
ALICE BRADY
RUSSELL HARDIE
UNDER SEAS KINGDOM
BELL TELEPHONE SYSTEM
Why not apart "All's well" to the folks at home? For lowest rates to most points, call by number after 7 P.M. any day or anytime Sundays.
VARSITY
Home of the jayhawk
TODAY
STUDENTS SPECIAL
TOALL 10c ANY SEAT
2 BIG FEATURES 2
"I Stand Condemned"
Harry Bauer Lawrence Olivier
Lowell Sherman's "Night Life of the Gods"
GRANADA
Shows 3-7-9 THE PARADE OF HITS
NOW! ENDS
SATURDAY
Lawrence Paid $1.10
7 Months Ago
Now It Can Be Shown for the First Time at Popular Prices
ALL SHOWS
MAT. AND NITE 35c
The Mighty Voice of Shakespeare at Last on the Screen!
MAX REINHARDT'S "A MIDSUMMER NIGHT'S DREAM"
Music by Mendelssohn 50 Stars! Cast of 1000!
SUNDAY
Another of the Year's Outstanding Hits Ahead of Kansas City
WILLIAM POWELL
JEAN HARLOW
MYRNA LOY
SPENCER TRACY
"LIBELED LADY"
Watch for Date "CAIN AND MABEL"
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1930
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Here on the Hill
an account of Mt. Oread Society
GRACE VALENTINE, Society Editor
After 3 p.m. call K21, 229-1283, 220-828
Phi Delta Theta held formal initiation services last night for the following pledies;
Allen Starman, c$20    Stewart B, Gem, c$20
H Jack M. Vargel, c$20    Kevin A, Nixon, c$20
Robert I. Hoffman, c$20
Lionel C. de Stendahlman, c$20
☆ ☆ ☆
Dinner guests at Corknall hall Tuesday night were Miss Clarm Biklen and Miss Martha Biklen, Burlington, Jowran, Mma.
★★★
William Pendleton and Barbara Pendleton, c37, Lawrence.
Guests at the Gamma Phi Tau base for lunch yesterday were: Martha Joan Singleton, c/carb Katherine Seybold, d/Dorothy Trekell, c/38.
Betty Lon Becham, f.luncl, Velma Filey, and Betty Cheney, cuncl, were
PHONE K.U.66
MISCELLANEOUS
LOST: Man's Sheafer Lifetime, black fountain pen with name Sidney Sulcott inscribed on pen. Phone 284 100 Indiana. -25
LOST AND FOUND
1929 FORD Tudor Sedan for sale, new battery; 2 new tires. Phone 26869 at 5:00 p.m. 1749 Miss. -30
FOR SALE. New Tuxedo for medium tall slender boy, $7.00 cash. Phone 2088. 1301 Vermont. -29
4-PICE DICTAPHONE set; 2 master
1 transcriber and 1 shaving machine
in good condition. Price $100.00. Phone
441. -20
BEAUTY SHOPS
UNIVERSITY RADIO SERVICE —
Graduate Radio Service technician,
member of Radio Service Mem. Lovew.
proses. Prompt, efficient service. Pls.
$30.
Any Style Finger Wave
CLASSIFIED ADS
First in Lawrence
25c
Shampoo and Wave
(dried) 35c
Permanents, $1.50 up
End Curls, $1 up
Fast Individual Dryers
IVA'S BEAUTY SHOP
Phone 333    941g Mass. St.
Vera Aderholt has joined our
Personnel
The New ...
VELVA
Wave-In-Oil
PERMANENT
$5.00 complete
Shampoo and Wave 50c
Phone 453 for appointment
Mi-Lady Beauty Shoppe
Dora Clem, Operator
929 Miss
Finger Wave ------- 25c
Permanents --- $2.50 and up
WAVO BEAUTY SHOP
Ruth Baker, Operator
Tel. 95    921 Miss.
Permanents, any style $1 up
7321/2 Mass. St.
Phone 2351
CLEANERS
MICKEY BEAUTY SHOP Shampoo and Finger Wave
dinner guests at the Delta Upsilon house Tuesday evening.
QUALITY CLEANING at Regular Prices Student Owned and Operated
Bette Sawyer, c. 29
Southern Pole, c. 38
Roberta Koehler, c. 38
Rachel Klein, c. 38
Bible Selen, c. 38
Berry Code, c. 38
Marcine Street, c. 38
H伯特 Forter, c. 38
Jennifer Meacham, c. 38
Jane Mauchill, c. 38
Betty Walker, c. 37
Peggy Barker, c. 37
Betty Jane Doublehill,
Mary Alice Gorman,
Julia Gorman,
AT YOUR SERVICE Just Phone 9
Cowley, c.192
Boyle Claymore, c.194
Forsyder, c.198
Lottie Spencer, c.199
McNeese Lattimore, c.197
Morgan Lattimore, c.196
Martinville, c.193
Virginia Martin, c.195
Virginia Hoverly, c.195
Street, c.190
Amorator Capone, c.194
Forks, c.191
Warner Wallace, c.198
Eisenhower, c.196
Gorewood Orlando, c.196
Walsh, c.193
Victor Stakee, I.and
Walker, c.197
Victor Stakee, I.and
Beaver, c.197
Victor Varnar, c.197
Hibbey, c.196
Victor Varnar, c.196
Alive Gahmes, c.196
14th & Tenn.
Glen Simmonds — Don Dixon
Props.
--and office supplies
Expert Picture Framing
Special Prices on Zipper Notchooks
BRADLEY CLEANERS
Delta Chi will entertain the following guests with a dinner dance this evening. Louis Kahn and his band will furnish music for dance.
We own and operate our own cleaning plant
730 Mass. St. Phone 646
Prices for Cleaning and Pressing Cash and Carry
Dresses, plain . . . 50c
Suits . . . . . . . 50c
Pants . . . . . . . 25c
Delivered
Dresses, plain . . . 60c
Suits . . . . . . . 60c
CALL 646 for Prices on Other Articles
--and office supplies
Expert Picture Framing
Special Prices on Zipper Notchooks
PHONE K.U.66
BOYS: Single room for rent. Near
University, Furniture heat. $0.90.
1217 Tennessee. Phone 1226. -25
TAXI
HUNSINGER'S - 920-22 Mass.
PHONE
12-987
Chaperons were Mrs. L, C. Harris and Mrs. Eva Oakes.
RADIOS for RENT
Phone 303
Grunow - Philco
HANNA RADIO 904 Mass.
Accident Insurance
Special Student Policies
TRAVELERS INSURANCE CO.
Twenty-five words or less, one insertion, 2.5ft three insertions, 9.6ft six insertions, 7.6ft contract rates, not more than 21 years, 3.2 per month payable. Payable in advance and with the option to receive a credit of up to $100.
Claude L. Scott, Agent
Phone 218 725 Mass. St.
PROFESSIONAL
B. F. NANNINGA, O.D.
Optometric Eye Specialist
The fitting of glasses a specialty
Phone 2244 919 Mass.
DR. C. R. ALBRIGHT
Chiropractor
Electrical and Light Treatment
16231; Mass. Phone 1521
Dr. Florence J. Barrows
Osteopathic Physician
KEYS FOR ANY LOCK Guns and Door Closers Repaired Fishing Tackle and Ammunition
SCHOOL SUPPLIES
Rectal Diseases Colonic Irrigation Phone 2337 $909\frac{1}{2}$ Mass.
SEE us for your school
KEEELER'S Wallpaper Books School Supplies
RUTTER'S SHOP
1014 Mass. St. Phone 319
Student Loans
ABE WOLFSON
743 Mass.
☆ ☆ ★
J. E. Corbin of Karson City, Mo,
Bee John Murphy, 35, of London, Engl-
and, are guests at the Sigma Phi Epa-
nion house.
Carolyn Bailey, 1a37, was a dinner guest at the Pi Kappa Alpha house Tuesday evening.
Mrs. Robert G. Manning of Roburay
and Mrs. B. A. Weich of Kingman are
visitors at the Alpha Delta Pi sorority
house.
The Alpha Delta Pi sorority will entertain the Pid Delta Theta fraternity tonight with an hour dance.
Fritz Huey's a guest at the Pi Kappa Alpha house this week.
Mrs. Tholen Dies Following Short Illness
The unexpected death of W. A. Tholen of Leavenworth occurred Monday evening in a Leavenworth hospital. She was strenilized with influenza Sunday evening after returning home from a visit here at the Kappaappa Gamma Museum. She was in her bed, Betty, is a member. Mia Tholen, apparently in good health Sunday.
Mr. Thoilen died several years ago, and Mrs. ThoLEN is survived by her daughter, Betty, c37, and William, c39
Send the Daily Kansan home.
A pharmaceutical glassware film will be shown when the Colleague club, University of Michigan, convenes weekly conversation. This film will concern the blowing and manufacture of bottles. Regina enrollment credit is available for attendance at these meetings.
Colloquy Club Meets To See Moving Picture
Alumni Directors Will Meet Saturday
Directors of the Alumni Association will meet Saturday morning at 10:30, in the Memorial Union building. A lunch in the Califeria will follow the day.
Members of the Alumni directors
MOTOR CARS
Varsity Drag
When you curry favor from the fair sex, Arrow shirts will do more for you than five major letters.
See the smart fall patterns in stripes and checks. Beautifully tailored . . . Sanforized shrunk. Your Arrow dealer to the rescue.
$2 and up
ARROW SHIRTS and TIES
Aire; Chester Woldward, *36; L. N. 07; George March, *38; Marie Slade Flint, *p.designer of journalism*: Helen May, *16; T. M. 17; J. Strickler, *38; Myra Rhoda Hoopes, professor of English*: Little Reitz, *32; Justice Walter G. Roland Boynton, *35; Clen Lamborn, Thild, *10*.
12
We present...the New HUDDLE STRIPE ARROW SHIRTS
FEATURED IN THE OCTOBER ISSUE OF ESQUIRE
A new version of the ever popular British stripings that authentically interprets the season's trend to depth of color and more definite pattern. In a variety of collar styles.
Mitoga tailored-to-fit. $2
Sanforized Shrunk. . . .
Hudley Spot Coatwear . . . a distinctive Arrow
creation for wear with this shirt . . . $1.00
Oceans
READ TO ROOTOUTS CITY
♩
THE "SWING" SENSATION OF THE AIR
II
THE NEW
Benny Goodman's Band on THE NEW CAMEL CARAVAN
YOU HAVEN't really heard "swinging" until you tune in on Benny Goodman and his "swing" Band. Featured with them is Helen Ward—giving a new interpretation to the fascinating "swing" rhythms. Don't miss these "swing" masters! Millions of listeners call them the best on the air.
AWE
A full hour with Benny Goodman's Band George Stoll's Concert Orchestra Hollywood Star... Rupert Hughes presiding!
Kn
Featured vocalist
THE TIME:
TUESDAY - 9:30 p.m E. S. T.
8:30 p.m C. S. T. - 7:30 p.m M. S. T.
8:30 p.m P. S. T.
WABC-Columbia Network.
Through courtesy of R.J. Reynolds Tobacco Company, makers of R.J. Reynolds CIGARETTES and PRINCE ALBERT Smoking Tobacco.
GAMEL
TURKISH & DOMESTIC
SUGAR CITRUS
CLARK
GABLE
Metro-Goldwyn-
Mayer Star
CLAUDETTE COLBERT
Paramount
Picture Star
A. M. CURLEY
F
EDWARD
ARNOLD
Paramount
Picture Star
MARY
McCORMICK
Star of Paris
Opera
FOR DIGESTION'S SAKE
Coming Star Attractions
MADELEINE CARROLL
Paramount
Picture Star
SMOKE CAMELS
PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1936
Oklahoma Works To Perfect Defense Against Passing
With only two worries confronting him, Major Lawrence (Biff) Jones, Oklahoma coach, is rapidly rounding his fighters Sooner into shape for Saturday's struggle with the Jayhawkers. His two worries appear to be the development of addition skills and defense. The Sooner running attack will more than match that of the unfortunate Kansas as the Oklahoma even surpassed the strong Texas team in this department. The Sooner averaged 3.3 yards a try in the Texas game Saturday, and while they beat by a low touchdown, the Oklahoma team that they had practically played the favored Texans to a stand-still.
The week Sooner pass defense appears to be the Jayhawkers' chief hope in the annual battle. Texas found this Oklahoma weakness and connected with that attack on Jones. Jones is working hard this week in an effort to overcome this weakness.
Members of the Oklahoma "iron man" line who saw 60 minutes against Texas are Bill Conkright, Connie Ahrens, Fred Ball, Ferdie Elfairman and Brad Brown. Coaches, 84 seniors and 50-pounders, saw 88 minutes of service. Coach Jones is counting on working in several sophomores for the Kansas game. He will bring three full teams to the game and the first time this season is counting on the most of them.
Students To Give Fine Arts Recital Today
Fine Arts students will present an other recital this afternoon at 3:30 in the auditorium of the Administration build and the盛产 of all music student is required.
The program follows: Two pianos, "Sonata in D Minor" (Moart) by Orene McGarry; Three pianos, violin, "Sonatina in A Minor" (Schubert) by Charlene Barber, violin, and Virginia Gimbert, piano; piano "Romance" violin, "Nobody Knows de Treble I've seen" (White) and "From the Canebrake" (Gardner) by Allene Bennett; piano "Brown Eyes" (Sohn), piano, "Nobody k
Women's Intramurals
---
Alpha Gamma Delta and Alpha Delta Pi players will meet in the ninth game of the intramural horseshoe tournament this afternoon at 4:30.
Four games of the intramural volley ball tournament will be played tonight. The schedule is as follows:
W.W
8:15 - C.H. vs. A.G.D.; and K.A.T. vs.
:K.G.
Men's Intramurals
7.30—1.N.T. vs. Intc.; and L.P.S.
I.W.W.
8.15—C.H. vs. A.G.D.; and K.A.T. vs.
7:30—TNT. vs. Ind.; and ETC. vs.
The schedule of the men's intramurals for today and tomorrow is as follows:
Oct. 15, Touch football, 11-man; Sigma Nq, via Sigma Nq, on field 1 Phi Chi, v. Triangle, on field 2, and Alaqua Chi, v. Triangle, on field 2 All names to start at 4:30
Touch football 6-man: Pl K A, vs S. A E, on field; and 4; field Nu, vs Phi Delt., on field 5. Both games to start at 4:20.
Handball; Rock Chalk, vs. Kappa Sig. To start at 4.30.
Horseshoe; Sigma Alpha Mu. vs.
Galloping Ghosts; and Beta, vs.
A T. O. Both matches to start at 4:30.
Tennis: Phi Gami, vs. Dau Tau.
Oct. 16, Touch football, 11-man:
Delta Tau, vs D. U., on field 1; Phi
vs. S. A. E., on field 2; Pi K. A.
vs. Buckeyes, on field 3; Delta
Helmaker, on field 4; Delta Enkei,
on field 5; Golden Gates, on field
5. All starts to meet at 4:30.
Handball: Phi Gam, vs. Kappa Sig; and Beta, vs. Sigma Alpha Mu. All matches to start at 3:20.
Horseshoe: Triangle, vs. Sigma Chi
To start at 4:30
Tennis: Rock Chalk, vs. Galloping Ghosts; and Phi Dhl, vs. A T. O. Both matches to start at 3:30
Yesterday's results in men's intramurals were:
Touch football, 11-man: Kappa Sig,
C. Beta, and Phi Gam, 15, A. T. O.
0. The Trojans won over the Rambler
by a forfeit.
---
KFKU
Oct. 15. Thursdav.
2:30 p.m.—Spanish Lessons.
2. 45 p.m.-King Henry VI, Shakespeare Program.
peare Program.
6 p.m.—The Adolescent in an Unmoral World," Dr. Bert A. Nash.
S
Nelle I hear your friend Rose knows the ropes
Belle I couldn't say. His car has no Draft Fentiation
GM
CENTRAL MARKETS
The little matter of school spirit is giving several Big Six schools besides Kansas trouble. The Iowa State Cyclones tried to live up to their name by walking through the front of a theater after the football game last Saturday. The theater manager must have been a Kansas fan or else he lacked the good old whirl-wind spirit. The Nebraska and Kansas State, as well as Kansas, roots seem to lose their charm when they get behind or run around end for a loss of ten yards. Let's give the boys a hand.
he comfort of riding with air that is fresh and draftless in a closed car is only one of the many improvements developed in recent years by General Motors. This steady flow of betterments is made possible by the resources of General Motors, and only because of the vast quantity of GM cars sold each year is the cost of these modern contributions to safety and comfort kept within reach of all.
Footnotes on Football
GM CAMERAS MOTOR
Freshmen Hear--advantage of the opportunity to study at least two or three subjects which you have never before been interested in. The course is very varied from higher education is the added interest in life which it affords you. The most happy and contented individuals are those who have a wide range of subjects, rather than just one job that on occasion "continues."
The Nebraskas have something that is more precious to them than gold. It is plain, common ordinary, every day dirt. Why so precious? That dirt was taken from the actual spot where a Husker half-back scored Nebraska's last game-winning touchdown. The game took place 13 years ago and after last Saturday's game it is just one year more precious.
The Oklahoma Sooners have one of those cast iron forward walls this year that brings joy to the line coach, who seldom has an opportunity to feel comfortable with the outburst Texas team, with only two substitutions, to give one of the greatest exhibitions of raw courage that a Jones-coached has handed to an opponent in a long time. This Saturday night, they will be in the adhésive tape business.
Continued from page one
Send the Daily Kansan home
A Public-Minded Institution
CHEVROLET • PONTAC • OLDMOBILE • PNEX • LA SALE • CABRILLA
GENERAL MOTORS
OVER THE HILL
The first year law class will meet to elect officers and hear the honor system explained Friday at 10 a.m. Attendance is compulsory. Norman W. Jetson,
First Year Laws To Elect
Jay Janes Meeting
senior class president Donald Hansen, junior class president
The Jay James met yesterday afternoon to receive instructions for the next week. All members are asked to be in uniform and to meet of Brick's at a 7 o'clock flock
Plans were made to attend the Kansas State-Kansas football game at Manhattan Oct 24. Further arrangement will be at a meeting to be held next week.
The Kansas chapter of the American Institute of Chemical Engineers will meet Thursday, Oct. 13 at 8 p.m. in the Baldwin Theater and Mr. Leonard Sorg, research chemist
Chemical Engineers Meet Today
T
Esquir
* YUN HAULA BEST FOR 3017 *
NOVEMBER
248 PAGES
PETTY
CARTOONS
FASHIONS
FOOTBALL
STORIES
ARTICLES
UN SALE
OCT 15TH
BIGGEST ISSUE
EVER PUBLISHED
@SECURITY, INC.
of the Standard Oil company of Indiana will speak on "Some Chemical Engineering Achievements."
Prof John Lee was the convocation speaker at Washburn College this morning. The subject of his talk was "Countries in Command," World War II. Fluoride Plants
Nelson Ehlers, ch37, urges all chemical engineers to attend.
Ise is Convocation Speaker
Rhadamanthi Elects Members
Radhambanth, University poetry club added four new memorials to the campus, following the judging of the fall try-out papers at its regular meeting in the Green room on Thursday. Joan Short, c. 40; John Ceppe, c. 189; Mary Louise Phuster, c. 28; and Harriet
"All members, new and old, are urged to attend our next meeting. Sunday afternoon, at 3:50 in the Green room," said Martin Maloney, cume director. "Maybe they'll come out. Anyone having sufficient intercourse should be fine." Siera Gamma Eonslon Will Meet
From the NORGE BROILATOR
Steak Dinner 35c
SPECIALS
Kasher Club Steak
Baby Beef T-Bone Steak
Fillet Minion
Club Steak with Mushroom
Club Steak with Mushroom Sauce
Sauce
Beef Tenderloin
French Fried Potatoes
Sliced Tomatoes
Hot Biscuits with Butter
Choice of Drink
Served from 5:30 to 7:30 every evening
Foods cooked in the Norge Brouiller Plate Broiler retain their full natural flavor and juices. No grease is used. Broiled Brouiller Specials are easy to try. Try one of these Broiler Specials and taste the difference.
H. W. STOWITS
Rexall Drug Store
9th & Mass. St. Phone 238
Sigma Gamma Epionell will meet night at 7.30 in Hawthorn ball. Prof. C.M. Young will be the speaker for Coast Beds, Louisiana State Dean Here
James B. Trent, dean of the College of Commerce of the Louisiana State
DRIVE OUT TO
MILLER'S
On U.S. 40
TRY OUR---
Delicious sandwiches
Tasty barbequed beef and pork a specialty
Northeast of Lawrence, 4 miles
LEARN TO DANCE
University, was a luncheon guest yesterday of the faculty of the School of Business. During the remainder of the afternoon, he was a visitor on the cam-
Special Attention Given Beginners in Ballroom Dancing
Private Lessons Day and Night
New Location, $ 927^{1} _ {2} $ Mass. St.
Phone 965
MARION RICE
DANCE STUDIO
Over Rumsey-Allison Flower Shop
JAY
BERWANGER
MODEL
Sponsored by
Arizona
Moves You Into "Big Time" for Style as Well as Service.
See these fine garments. Wear one of the game, and all thru fall and winter.
Leather Jackets ... $7.50
Leather Coats ... $11.95
Wool Jackets ... $6.00
Wool Mackinaws $10.95
Blue Coats ..$7.50
Sold exclusively by
man
CARLS GOOD CLOTHES
We're proud to show you.
and invite comparison
We Cement on Soles so Skillfully Onc Can Hardly Tell it is not a New Shoe.
Try a pair.
ELECTRIC SHOE SHOP
1017 Mass W.F. Whitney Prop Phone 686
Lucky for You -It's a Light Smoke!
TAKE A HINT FROM
LUCKY
STRIKE
IT'S TOO LATE!
CIGARETTES
LUCKY
STRIKE
LUCKY STRIKE
"IT'S TOASTED"
CIGARETTES
LUCKY STRIKE
—whether or not you inhale!
The joy you'll find in a light smoke doesn't depend one bit upon the kind of smoker you are...how often you smoke or how many Luckies you smoke. The gentleness of a light smoke, and the blissful throat-ease offered by that exclusive Lucky Strike process known as "It's Toasted"—they are simply bound to please you. And so will the taste of Luckies, for they are made from the highest-priced leaves of the whole tobacco plant—the tender center leaves. A light smoke of fragrant richness. A light smoke kind to your throat.
"SWEEPSTAKES" FLASH!
Picks Winners—Husband Forgets
to Mail Entry
Mrs. Joe D. Pridgen, Jr., of Durham,
North Carolina, was a very happy person
when she heard that the song she picked
"Swept stakes." But as she writes: "Now
I’m pretty mad at my husband, who
is not very popular at home right now.”
*
Have you entered yet? Have you won
your delicious Lucky Strike? Tune in
to your favorite Saturday evenings, listen to judge, and
compare the tunes—then try Your Lucky
Stick.
And if you're not already smoking lazies, buy a pack yay and try them, too. We like it. It's good thing. You appreciate the advantages you have. Smoke of rich, ripe-boiled tobacco.
Luckies-a light smoke OF RICH, RIPE-BODIED TOBACCO-"IT'S TOASTED"
V
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XXXIV
NUMBER 2
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
High School Delegates Arrive For Conference
LAWRENCE. KANSAS, FRIDAY. OCTOBER 16, 1936
More Than 250 Students
And Journalism Teachers
Are Expected To Attend
Annual Conclave
Over 250 high school students and their instructors represent 50 Kansas high schools will visit the University this morning in the annual joint meeting of the Kansas Council of Teachers and the High School Journalism Conference.
Registration of the delegates will begin at 9 o'clock in the Journalism building.
Official delegates will be assigned to organization houses tonight, and unfamiliar guests will be given a list of rooms for their stay. All Saturday afternoon through the courtesy of the athletic department the delegates will receive a reduced rate for their accommodations.
The following program will be given for the High School Newspaper Conference and the Kansas Council of Teachers of Journalism.
9:00 Registration of Delegates. News Room of the University Daily Kansan. Journalism building.
10:00 Balancing the Budget. Mr. J. J.
Kistler, Room 102.
1090 Balancing the Budget. Mr. J. S.
Kustler, Room 102.
Expressing our Opinions. Mr. Edward
N. Dewey, Room 195.
A. Loomis, Book 107
Getting the News for the Paper. Mr.
Melvin Harlin, Little Theater, Fraser
Hall.
11:00 General Session, Little Theater Fraser Hall (Second floor).
gon.
Address, "Romance in the World
Nown." Mr. E. W. Hollmauer
Conference Announcements. L. N Flint, chairman department of journalism, University of Kansas.
1:30 The Editorial Page, Mr. Doan Room 102.
Feature Writing, with question box on problems of selection and treatment Mr. Alfred M. Lee, Room 167.
Telling the News, Mr. W. A. Dill, Little Theater, Fraser Hall
2. 39 Roundtable for Business Managers and Advertising Managers; Question Box on practical problems, Mr
Continued on page four
Alan Asher and Reginald Heap
on the SHIN
By Alan Asher
I, being one of the more gregarious individuals on this campus who seldom fall to attend mid-weeks, do hereby suggest that some persons or persons speak to Winkie-Willie Cochrane, manager of the Memorial Union, concerning the superfluous amount of wax placed on the ballroom floor before each Wednesday night function where are continually bled into him from his hips and his dance but when broken hips and bespattered posteriors received from falling on the floor after complete loss of footage, something had 'orta be done about it.'
+ + +
A couple of ladies from Trenton, Ma. came stoning up to Liz Shearer's house in a stupor, about 9 o'clock Tuesday night. Liz went for a spin with them, in spite of another date scheduled for 10 the same night, and didn't get back until 12:30. The identity of the lady was unknown. Liz Shearer came out $1 ahead when she found a bill under her door the next morning.
Lida Alice Brown was in bed the other night as a result of a most strenuous horse-back ride. She expected her condition to improve with time. The horse is doing as well as can be expected.
The world is too much with us late and soon we will all go to the dogs, I fear. In one trip down the campus by auto and returning anfoot, I noticed Harold Shunfandon building a lamp post; Halli Harris, head among campus janitors coagulating and surveying possible manumakers for his campaign against the pigeons; a multifacial conglomeration of notes and remotes emanating from his computer, a set of ohnoiusx odors permeating the atmosphere in the near vicinity of the Chemistry building which *probably* brings about a face on George the campus cup, which would enable him to eat out at a chair and a pair of stools that used to be Dynec Hamamit, nothing else happens.
If This Be Treason -our Owl Editor confined to Hospital
Apparently the K. U. Relays club is an organization with the self-appointed task of protecting the University athletic setup from adverse criticism.
The Relays club has recently declared, in effect, that University of Kansas athletes are above criticism.
The Relays club has declared, in effect, that criticism of the coaching setup is unwarranted and that the Kansan has exceeded its rights in discussing the athletic situation.
The Kansan takes this opportunity to explain what it believes are some of the reasons for the spanking that organization administered Wednesday evening.
In the first place there would be no Relays club if it weren't for the University. In short, the University feeds the members of the Relays club . . . it brings them clothing, food, housing, insurance and other forms of patronage.
In the second place, if the University Daily Kansan objects to anything in the athletic situation, some members of the Relays club fear that attendance at games will be decreased and that possibly the University's enrolment may be curtailed by the unsavory publicity.
Some members of the Relays club object to the Kansan's stand because they fear a curtailment of profits . . . and for no other reason!
What utter nonsense! What a silly fear of facing a situation with an open mind!
And by what train of thought, the Kansan would like to know, does the Relays club arrive at the conclusion that it can dictate the policy of the student newspaper or of the administration of this University?
The Kansan stands firm in its belief that free discussion of athletic affairs is for the best interests of the University and that no outside organization has any right to interfere.
We chuckle at such gems of logic as the one that because a coach directs the actions of his players, the faculty of the department of journalism should direct the thoughts and policies of the Daily Kansan's editors—and in line with the dictates of the Relays club. Censorship? May the day be far in the future when the campus newspaper in this liberal educational institution is censored for the satisfaction of the coaches or the downtown clubs!
The Kansan's policy is not malicious, nor will it ever be. Its purpose in this and in all other policies is to increase the value of this University to its students, the state and nation.
Nightshirt Parade To Attract Many Despite Absence of 'Flying Squadron'
Although the air will not be filled with the draining of the "Plying Squadron," it is expected that an unusually large number of students will make this part of their training.
(Signed) KANSAN BOARD.
This event is one of the most popular on the eve of the first Big Six home for "Sunday best pajamas," assemble in this year, at 7 p.m., the aggregation at Jay James, will wend its way down Indiana street and theme to Massachusetts street by way of Iowa Street. On Saturday in South Park, will a stage the awe-inspiring snake dance which is the outstanding feature of the matrue.
The event will be climaxed by a bepally in the park followed by refreshments. The generosity of the theater sanagers will enable participants of he rally to attend free shows at the Hamada, Dickinson, Patee, and Var-
Dyche Museum Open For Display of Dioramas From 3 to 5 Today
Dyche Museum of Natural History will be open to the public from 3 to 5 this afternoon, according to Dr. H. H. Lane, curator of the museum. Eight dioramas, made by "Poco" Frater, will be on display.
Young To Lead Frosh Pachacamacs
Jake Young, c'40, was elected president of the Freshman Pachasacum Society at a meeting attended by more than 70 freshmen.
A gift from an anonymous friend of the University made the construction of the dioramas possible. They are scenes made by the combination of sculpturing and painting. Seven of them vividly portray pre-historic life as well as the history of the city and the landscapes of Kansas millions of continent. The eighth one depicts a triumph of Plains Indians before the advent of the Europeans.
Other officers elected were Richard Grayum, vice-president; Richard Pine treasurer; and James Harris, secretary.
The election of the president of the freshman class," Young stated, "given an opportunity for the men of 1940 to really take a lead in student affairs.
Weather
Some probability of showers Friday or Friday night followed by cooler weather Saturday.
Newsboys Booked For Disturbing Peace Following War Extra
With shouts of "Extra! Extar! War is declared!" Read all about the big war"the boys were selling their papers at 5 cents a copy to Lawrence customers.
Three Wichita newsboys were booked last night by Lawrence police for disturbing the peace.
The following boys were held in lieu of a $5 bond: T. H. Hood, J. D. Hood, and J. B. Gonell, all of Witcha.
Following are attorneys for the plaintiff. Leland Quantis, Douglas Shay, Tudor Hampton, and Edwin Holman. Attorneys for the defense are: Edgar King, Joseph Ivy, Vester Davidson, and Ted Hurt.
The first in a series of 14 cases will be tried before the Practice Court about Nov. 4.
Prof. E. N. Doan, of the department of journalism, will speak Saturday, Oct. 17 at the first district meeting of the Kansas Press Association at Sanger University, where the Province of Newspapers to Print Certain Classifications of the News."
Police reported that according to the boys this is the third time that the Wichita Beacon has been sold in this manner. A demonstration was attempted last night demonstration was attempted
The jury will be chosen from the first year law classes and the witnesses from the second class.
Law Students Prepare For Practice Court
Lucky Parents To Receive Prizes At Banquet
The sale of tickets for the Parents' Day dinner ends at 5 o'clock this afternoon. The dinner will be held Sat. morning at the Memorial Union building.
The case will be tried under Kansar presiding.
Dave Hamlin, editor of the Sour Owl,
has been confined to the Walknai
Memorial hospital since last Tuesday
evening, with a case of bronchitis.
However, his condition is much better
and he is expected to be back to work
Marvin H. Crouger managing editor of the Milwaukee Journal and an alumnus of the University, will be the guest speaker. He was in the first news writing class at the University under Prof. E M Hopkins. Mr. Crouger has attended the University, Mary, who graduated in 1953 and Betty, c37.
Organized houses wishing a special table for their fathers may have one by calling Dean Werner's office for reservations.
To Press Association
The Men's Glee Club, under the direction of Prof. Joseph F. Wilkins will sing several numbers. John Milton Phillips, president of the Men's Stu-
pital, will be given the Prize will be given to the father with the greatest number of children attending the University; to the father coming the longest distance to the dinner, and to the organization with the greatest number of fathers at the dinner.
School of Business Announces Placing of 20 Additional Grads
on the Sour Owl by Saturday.
The School of Business yesterday announced the employment of 20 additional graduates since last June.
Merrill Allaway, Jones Store, Kansas City; Mo. Robert Armstrong, York Ice Machinery Company, St. Louis; Griffin Baxter, Lunford, Barnes & Co., Tulsa, Okla.; Stanley Bernhardt, Columbia Steel Tank Co., Kansas City; Paul Moyer, National Medical Office, Kansas City; Mo. Jim Boutz, Firestone Rubber Co., Kansas City; Mo. Doody Leoney, Western Electric Cieero, III; John B. Forrelli, Gulf Oil Company, Tampa, Clarence Hooley, Hall Brothers, Kansas City; Mo. J. Thomas Haggar, National Bank of Topeka, Saul Kinsa, Jones Store, Kansas City; Mo. Michael McDonald and Clark Co., Kansas City; Mo. Dale O'Roke, Arthur Anderson & Co., Kansas City; Mo. Morris Richardson, Santa Fe Railroad Co. Topakia, Roebushein, Walter O'Bannon Oil Supplies Company, Tulsa; Gilbert Shirrick Goodrich Rubber Co. Akron; Don Shultz, Goodyear Rubber Co. Akron Kenneth Wallace, Finance Division Highway License Corp. S D
Six seniors completed the requirements for graduation at the end of the 1996 summer school. Report on this group to date shows:
Theron D. Miner, Sears Roebuck &
Co., Chicago; Verl D. Ward, South-
western Bell Telephone Co., St. Joseph
Mo.
The students' demonstration before a public hearing of the House investigating committee did serve, however, that it was successful move to stop the "red" hunt.
Austin Texas, Oct. 15, (UP-)Students who halted the Texas legislature's "red" hunt with derisive yell of "Hell Hitler" cannot end the lawmakers' investigations into the University House of Representatives decided tonight.
Miss Ellen Teeter, assistant in the office of the Registrar in the University and Miss Ruth Bandy, registrar of Ottawa University, have been named as members of the committee to make plans for the next annual meeting of Registrars which is Association of Collegiate Registrants that will be in Kansas City next April.
Since its organization, the Association has met in 26 such sessions. The first president of the organization was Alford Parrot, a KU, graduate who is now Registrar at the University of South Dakota.
Ellen Teeter Named On Registrar Committee
Texas Students Rout Red' Hunting Legislature
Varsity Dance, Union building 12 p.m.
AUTHORIZED PARTIE
Saturday, Oct. 17
(Limited Date)
Phi Gamma Delta, party, 12 p.m.
Kappa Sigma, dance. 12 p.m.
ELIZABETH MCCOLL
For the Joint Committee on Student Affairs
Kansas Council of Teachers of Journalism Conference and High School Journalism Conference convene jointly in two day session in Journalism building. Sponsored by the department of journalism.
Campus Calendar
Press club dinner Friday evening. 6 p.m., Memorial Union building.
Nightshirt Parade, Memorial Union. 7 p.m.
Parent Day Program - dinner Saturday evening, Memorial Union building.
Friday. Oct. 16
Football: Kansas vs. Oklahoma at Lawrence.
Graduate Faculty Grants Thirty-seven Advanced Degrees
Master of Arts
Dudley Francis Bentley, A.B. 1925,
Steering College, Education, Kansas
City, Kan.
CITY, Kan.
Elias Fijar Bumatay, A.B. 1831, University of Nevada, A.M. 1932, University Boston Medical Center, Tewksbury
versity of Nevada, A.M. 1932, University of Nevada, Psychology, Austin, Texas
Laurence Zugene Eugenet, A.B. 1928University of Kansas, Education, Col-
Sister Mary Dolorine Eakes, A.B. 1833 University of Kansas, Chemistry, Leavandhurst
University, Education, Education,
Elmer Clarence Effin, B.S. Education,
1924, Emporia State Teachers, Educat-
ion, Bidgert
Clyde Alden Eberly, A.B. 1929, Friend
University, Education, Scott City
Louis Ashley Eibl, A.B. 1933, Sterling College Chemistry, Sterling
Robert Fibel, A.B. 1343, Cornell University, Chemistry, New York, N.Y.
James Kohland Hitt, A.B. 1934, University of Kansas, Mathematics, Delaware
Floyd Richard Holcomb, B.S. 1924, MPherson College, Entomology, Green
Sister Mary Marie Horner, A.B. 1922 St. Mary's College, Chemistry, Leaven-
gate
John E. Humphreys, A.B. 1923, Sterling College, Education, Ashland.
Eunice Ethel Jones, B.S. 1920, Kansas State Agricultural College, English, Manhattan
Inez M. MacKinnon, A.B. 1917, University of Kansas, Education, Kansas Citty
Thomas J. Meyer, A.B. 1920, University of Denver, Education, Paradise.
Elen Elizabeth Moore, A.B. 1921, University of California, English Teaching.
Washington College, English
Loren Allon Moore, AB 1927, University
of Kansas, Education, Mont Ida.
A.R. Wish
burn College, Education, Little River. Walt R. Simmons, A.B. 1934, University of Kansas, Mathematics, Olate.
Paul Ralphel Snider, A.B. 1933, University of Kansas, English, Kansas City, Kan.
Kali
Murrel K. Snyder, A.B. 1929, Southwestern College, Education, Arkansas City.
Albert A. Sutton, B.S. Education, 1929.
Kansas State Teachers College, Emporia,
Journalism, Lawrence.
Master of Science in Education
Lowell Ernest Bailey, B.S. 1925, Otis
n University, Lawrence
Helen M. Forbes, B.S. Education, 1927,
Kansas State Teachers College, Emporia,
Cherrivale.
John William Bunn, B.S. Mechanical Engineering, 1921, University of Kansas, Standard University.
Mary Hainli, B.S. Education, 1930.
Miami University, Kansas City, Kan.
Dean Earl Lichterh, B.S. Education,
1930. University of Kansas, Gordon.
1850, University of Kansas, Gordon
Erashe Mitchell. B.S. Education, 1901.
University of Nebraska, St. Francis.
Vincent Charles O'Leary, B.S. 1929,
University of Illinois, B.S. Education,
1934, Kansas State Teachers College,
Pittsburgh, Chanute.
Thomas Frederick Pearson, B.S. Education, 1929, University of Kansas, Moscow
Paul N. Schmitt, B.S. Education, 1926 University of Kansas, Fort Wingate, NM
William Francis Teague, B.S. Education,
1229, Fort Hays Kansas State College.
Cunningham.
Governor Allen Tewell, B.S. 1918
Findley College, Okalooa.
Gordon E. Wesner, B.S. Education 1830, University of Kansas, Kansas City Mo.
Charles I. Sager, B.M. 1830, University of Kansas, Leavenworth.
Herbert Frederick Wilson, A.B. 1925 Kansas City University, Fredonia.
Master of Business Administration Fred O. Kiel, B.S. Business 1933, University of Kansas, Lawrence.
...
NOTICE
All women planning to make the trip to Manhattan, Saturday, Oct. 24, must sign up in the office of the Advisor of Women, 228 Administration building, and bring with them a written permit from
ELIZABETH MEGUIAR,
Adviser of Women.
...
Determined Jayhawkers Prepare To Wallop Sooners
Added Fire and Speed Expected to Surprise Heavier and More Experienced Oklahoma Team; All Squad Members in Good Condition for Kansas' Second Big Six Contest
Undaunted by the defeat at the hands of Iowa State, the Kansas Jayhawkers are prepared to battle valiantly against the highly touted Sooner team tomorrow.
Oklahoma, one of the outstanding teams of the Big Six this year, is bringing practically an all-veteran team to Lawrence for the coming fray.
The senate of the PSGL political party has consideré the merits of last year's campaign issues and has taken the stand of no-operating in the work of the Merta's Medical Council to put up a challenge. This will be in the interest of the student body at large. The planks of the platform that now become issues which the organization is vitally interested in are: 1. Civil Service commission; 2. Education commission; 3. University of the Formula; 4. Labor-Religious commission; 5. Peace Plank
The Sooner team, with the players' weights, is as follows: ends, Smith, a junior, 185, and Young, a sophomore, 190, tackles, Brown, a senior, 182, and Ellworth, another senior, 205, guards, Ahrens, a
P. S. G. L. Senate Backs Council Platform
"The withdrawn from the NSFA has already been affected by a resolution to that effect passed by the council last spring, thus already materializing one of the spring campaign planks of our platform.
(signed), Howard "Tony" Immel
"We appeal to the student body to make these issues their concern. The Pachasacum members of the council I have discussed with you, together, as men vitally interested in the betterment of student government and the student's capacity, the P.S.G.L. and the Pachasacum members of the M.C.C. together will address this issue by marking it with "acceleration"
Chairman, P.S.G.L
New Instructor To History Faculty
Dr. Theodore Paulin has been added to the faculty of the University department of history, where he is conducting research on American People, and English History.
Doctor Paulin, a native of Wisconsin is a graduate of the University of Wisconsin, and also has a degree of Doctor of Philosophy from that university.
Last year Doctor Paullin was a member of the faculty of Park College at Parkville, Mo.
His principal interests in the history field are American history and English history. He is also considered as exceptionally well informed on the history, origin and development of trade in the upper Mississippi valley.
According to Prof. W. W. Davis, chairman of the department of history, the enrollment in that department is high. Many of the underclass sections are closed, and the upperclass sections, for the most part, are filled.
Wallace Wilson Green, Bismarch, N.D.
G. Rex Holmes, Prescott.
Harry Homer Kanatzer, Jr., Hutch-
Recommend Six For Business Degrees
The following students were recommended for the degree of Bachelor of Science in Business at a recent faculty meeting of the School of Business:
Theron Donelson Miner, Overland Park
Park.
Donald Roy Rudkin, Fort Scott.
Verl Dumas Ward, St. Joseph, Mo.
Des Moines Minister
Is Noon Forum Speaker
Reverend Stoddard Lone, minister of the Plymouth Congregational church of Des Moines, Iowa, will speak under the auspices of the M.Y.C.A. Monday at a noon luncheon forum in the Memorial Union cafeteria and in a conference room administered auditorium sponsored by the K. U. Peace-Action committee.
Aged Man Struck by Car At Ninth and Massachusetts
Robert Timmens, 75, was taken to the Lawrence Memorial hospital last night after being hit, at Ninth and Massachusetts, by Lee Lines, employee of Crown Drug Co., driving a Humphole sedan. Mr. Timmens received a cut to his neck after he required two stitches, an injured right thigh and other minor bruises. Police reported that according to witnesses the man walked in front of the car.
SAMUEL CAMPBELL
*senior*, 180 and Bali, a junior, 189;
concent. Corkwork, 185-pound senior.
In the backhill, quarterback,
back, Breeden, a senior, 201; and
halffoots, Hewes, senior, 175, and
Carrotto, 165-pound junior.
All of these men are veterans with a special interest. Young, who is hailed as the greatest sophomore end that a football team can have in some time. Conk-
Hodderman, a 100-
pounder, is a tripli-
threat man and sub.
Breeden at fullback.
Tighten, in durability
Jayhawk
Jayhawk w. 111
polish off their
offense and defense
LYMAN DINENS right and Abrens received all-Big Six recognition last year and are expected to be even better this year. Breeden and Hewen pant for
the Oklahoma team,
the last year aver-
aged 41 yards. Breed-
with a total of 10
yards, the lead avail-
ing a leader in
oklahoma last year
Coach Ad Lindsey will run one team
10
against the freshmen, who will use the Oklahoma plays. Actual game conditions will be used, and Crawford will
GEORGE HARRINGTON
A
and Coach Lobby will stop the play for comment and instructions to the players.
GEORGE STAPLETON
The players who will be used against the freshmen are ends, Burnett and Hardside; tackles, Vogel and Georath; Stapleton, Staples, Staples, center, Hall or Boardman
All the players are in good condition for the game.
The backs used will be Meier, Divens, Paronto, Giannangelo, Caldwell, and Richards.
The tentative starting lineup will consist of ends. Seige and Harrington, Andersson and Anderson guard's. Winslow and Morland; center, Masonner. The
4
backfield will be made up of Hapgood.
10
made up of Happold Douglass, Paronte and Wiencke.
The Oklahoma team will work out in the Washburn bowl today, to limber up from their journey.
Tonight the annual nightshift parade will be held. The spirit abown
JOE GIMMAGGIO should go a long way in raising the morale of the team.
Association Sponsors Show For Scholarship Fund
Mrs. J. K. Klutter, a member of the board of the American Association of University Women, has announced that the Association is sponsoring the show, "A Midummer Night's Dream" now play at the Granada theatre, in order to help raise money for their scholarship fund.
The Association gives one $100 gift scholarship and one $200 loan scholarship each year to students.
Students who plan to see the show either today or tomorrow are urged to purchase their tickets from the main deck in the Memorial Union building.
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FRIDAY. OCTOBER 16, 1935
---
Comment
Mercy Me. What's Loose?
With nightshirts flapping in the autumn breeze, University men will throw modesty to the self-same zephyrs and march on the town in search of a quiet bit of hell-raising. It's one of those things a student dreams of—fun, eats, a free show, a lot of yelling . . . Come one (to coin a phrase), come all.
The nightshift parade won't be quite the rough and tumble affair it was back in pre-war days, but this, perhaps, is for the best. Time was when the students found it so difficult to control their emotions that nothing short of pulling trolleys (that was in the era of trolleys) from their tracks would quench the fire burning within their many bosons.
But times, as someone once declared, have changed—and perhaps it just as well. For one thing there are no more trolleys, and then too, the townpeople found such goings-on slightly disconcerting. This fact doesn't phase the student of today, however, for he finds plenty of excitement and just as much action in the present parades. There's still the thrill of marching down the streets of Lawrence—streets lined with cheering, giggling (and sometimes blushing) coeds to Massachusetts where the snake-dance takes form.
Ah, the snake-dance! Twisting down the main street while gaping onlookers stare and tourists stand agast, wondering whether they had too much of that Missouri liquor. Then to South Park and a raily which usually tops anything in that line that's given the rest of the year. As the milling students get the feel of the thing cheers spring up—no matter how tight the excuse—and the park becomes rather more noisy than New York before LaGuardia.
Visit Dyche Museum Today
There follows eats and the free show—but need we say more?
The high school journalists, University students, professors and lovers of nature are invited to see the diaramas on exhibit in Dyche Museum of Natural History today.
These three dimensional scenes made by combining sculpturing and painting are among the numerous interesting features being added to the museum's exhibits. They were made possible by an anonymous gift from a friend of the University.
Friends, please do not go into the building, expecting to see a magnificent array of specimens from nature, because they are not there. But, the dioramas, which are on exhibit temporarily, are well worth your time and are a fair example of the quality and beauty the museum will display, when it is reopened to the public.
When you see these dioramas, you will ask, "will there be more than these in this series." The answer will be: If money is provided by the legislature or gifts for this purpose about 26 will make up the series.
You will ask, "When will the museum be opened to the public?" And the answer will be: When sufficient funds make it possible to complete the remodeling of the building and to re-
inhabitate it, which includes the completion of
the interior and setting up the exhibits again.
If you visited the Museum before Nov. 30, 1932, you no doubt are wondering where all of the mounted animal specimens are. They are stored in various rooms on the Hill and will be moved back into the building as soon as possible. The panorama which occupied the first floor of the Museum before it was condemned, will be erected very much the same as it was then.
Go into Dyche Museum this afternoon and get an idea of what the state of Kansas has in the way of Natural History.
He Can't Forget
William Randolph Hearst has apparently gone highbrow. At latest report, he was in Amsterdam attending an exhibition of old art at the Ryksmuseum. While there, he purchased two paintings valued at $70,000 and a number of knick-knacks also worth a sizeable sum.
At first glance, this appears to be very commendable. Perhaps, you say, association with such great works of art will change Mr. Hearst's nature, and he will become a benign and fatherly sort of person.
But even in this setting his mind moved in its accustomed grooves. In commenting on the exhibition, he said, "I am enthusiastic about this way of making propaganda for old art."
We feel sorry for Mr. Hearst. It must be quite a strain to be so constantly on the lookout for propaganda—to the extent of finding it in an art exhibit.
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol. 34 FRIDAY, OCT. 16, 1936 No. 27
COSMOPOLITAN CLUB: There will be an important
event at 8:40 a.m. on Thursday at 8 o'clock
that evening at the Methodical Church.
Bailey Winton
FEMEDICS. There will be an informal tea at Westminster hall Sunday at 4 o'clock, at which Dr. Leona Baumgartner will speak. All medic and pre-med women are invited. Martha Tillman
FOOTBALL USHERS. Stillemen should report at 12
october and usheres at 12:10 p.m. for the Oklahoma game.
The usher will be in the gym for the game.
NEWMAN CLUB: The Newman Club will hold a meeting after second mass Sunday, Oct. 18. June Capps
PHI CHI DELTA: Phi Chi Delta will meet Tuesday evening, Oct. 20, at 5:30 at Westminster hall.
SOUND MOTION PICTURES: Sound motion pictures will be shown in Marvin hall auditorium at 7:30 Tuesdy day evening, Oct. 20. The pictures, by courtesy of the State Department of Public Interest. Students are cordially invited to attend.
Professor Earl D. Hay
WOMEN'S RIFLE TEAM: All those interested in the Women's Rifle Team can sign up for practice hours Oct. 16 or 19 in the basement of Fowler Shops. Rifle practice starts Tuesday, Oct. 20.
BUY YOUR TICKETS for Parents' Day Dinner
before 5:00 o'clock Today
On Sale at Business Office or Union Building
M. R. HENRY
Marvin Creager
An entertaining program has been promised by the program committee featuring
Mr. Creager and the
Managing editor of the Milwaukee Journal will be the principal speaker at the Parents' Day Dinner, Oct. 17.
University Men's Glee Club
Krebs, Phantom Tackle of 1899. Now Blind, Lent Mystery to K.U.Football
By Arnold Turner
"Krebse," the phantom tackle of 1890, has again come out of his dark and mysterious past to gallop up and down the University football field. Once likened to Irving's "headless horseman," this legendary figure who made history on the gridiron is now fartering in his stride, his tunics are getting weak, and other ghosts slip around him and race toward the goal posts. The mighty Krebse has gone home, but Kansas has raced over the Kansas football field for 36 years has been blocked and tackled by the strongest foe of his career.
In 1899, Coach Fielding H. "Hurry Up" Upsy persuaded Krebs, who went by the name of Creps, to try his hand at football. At first he refused to play, saying he knew nothing about the game. Krebs was unusually clumsy and nearly hit his foot off when he dropped a ball and roughlyUGPed a few times he turned the tables and became the hero of the season.
anice. Some writers have contended that Yost, in facing the tough task of building a stronger team, needed a "singer" or experienced man to touch the big Kanato who was their boss. Others assert that he was a "natural," and developed into a super-player.
Where he came from is just as much a mystery as is his strange disappear-
Telegram Called Him Away
Many of the 1899 late season victories are tied to this mystery man, and to him he credits the credit for having defended the Nebraska and Missouri almost single-handed. After this brilliant game, the Jayhawks planned a celebration for him, but as the story goes, "just in they were all started for the train he received a wire saying that his mother had been taken away from her. None of them ever saw him again."
This disappearance remained a mystery until 1834 when West Brook Pegget began roaming around and in correspondence with Charles W. Va., found that G. R. Kreba was a successful mining engineer in that town. Krebs remembered the incident well and made his only contribution to the rescue effort to visit old friends and accompany the
University team to Columbia for the Kansas-Missouri game.
These same old friends are now sadened to learn that the mightiest of all foes has broken through the interference and thrown this galoping phantom for a loss. This 62-year-old mining engineer is forced to occupy the bench, with his hands raised in rides on and on, so shall this "phantom turtle" continue to gallop over the foot, ball field as the favorite legend of the University of Kansas.
News-Week gives us the quaint story of Wallace Havelock Robb, Canadian poet, who saved $1000 and bought a 1-ton bell in the tone of D natural "I shall ring it when I'm in the mood," the post explained.
WE SERVE
Regular Meals; Plate Lunches
LARGE CAFE 18 E.9th
Regular Meals, Plate Lunches Free Shrimp Friday Evening
Acclaimed by women of discriminating tastes because they are exclusively designed ...modified high-cut... and beautifully detailed. Featured sketch: Black or brown suede. Upper right: Black, brown or mattea suede. Lower right: Black twille cloth, patent trim. Lower left: Brown, green, grey, and eggplant suede, matching grosgrain.
"Petticoat Jane"
Shoe Successes
695
12th and OREAD
University Daily Kansan
Hurzfeld's
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PUBLISHER...JOHN R. MALONE
Editorial Staff
EDITOR-IN-CHEEP WILLIAM GILL
American Express
DALE O'BRIEN ALMA FRATTER
MANAGING EDITOR WILLIAM R. DOWNS
CAMPUS EDITOR DONALD HUGA
BUSINESS MANAGER ___ P. QUNTIN BROWN
ASSISTANT ___ LTON CARILE
We gave you a special 11:00 o'clock show three years ago. It went over so big you wanted it again last year and again this year.
SO HERE IT IS
Entered as second class master, September 17, 1910, at the post office at Lawrence, Kansas. Subscription price, per year, $430.00 in cash. Salary, $12.12 on payment, single classes, 12 each.
The Only Established Theatre Rally in Lawrence Two hours of novelty, fun and knockout entertainment
Jayhawkers! Night Shirt Paraders! RALLY AND SURPRISE SHOW 11 P.M. Tonight GRANADA
Let's Go --
Jayhawkers
for your greatest
RALLY
Stan Schwahn, Mgr.
M. K. K. K.
Ready for bed — going to a party or attending classes — you'll want to be wearing "Weaver's." For Weaver's "Round the Clock" fashions are sure to make a hit.
Night and Day
in
Clothes from
Weaver's
Elizabeth Arden's represent-
tative from New York will
be in the cosmetic depar­
ment all next week.
J
Ready-to-Wear — Second Floor
1234567890
FRIDAY. OCTOBER 16, 1930
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Here on the Hill
--an account of Mt. Oread Society
GRACE VALENTINE, Society Editor
Before Jan., can KU-21 after 3, call 2781-K3
--day night were Catherine Holmes, c38
Kenneth Haway, c77; Paul Moritz, c38
Claude Farrab, c37; and George Jew.
eil, eurl.
A dinner at the Alpha Chi Sigma fraternity was held last night in honor of Major R. F. Ebweds, Allen Anderson, C&S Carl Leverey, c & 40, and Ronald P. Anderson, e & 40, after the dinner. Major Ebweds gave an account of his experiences at Fort St. Michaul in Alaska.
☆ ☆ ☆
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Charles Boddle announce the marriage of their daughter, Alfreda Elsie 32, to Louis Maurice Schrier, Jr., on Saturday, Oct. 10, in Kinley, Ms. Schrier is a member of Alpha Chi Omega security
Alpha Chi Omega had as guests last night members to the University chapter of Alpha Chi Omega, from Baker University and the celebration of their Founder's Day.
Lamborne game at the Kappa Kappa Gamma bounce yesterday were Harriet Darby, c'mo. 40; Marion Benton Benton, c'mo. 41; Mary Jane McCoy, c'mo. 48; Mary Jane McCoy, c'mo. 49
Theta Tau, professional engineering fraternity, announces the pliding of Procter Bichle, c30, Martin Theumen, c28, and Ferdinand Thierman, c38, and Ferdinand Thierman, c38.
Pi Delta Phi, international legal fraternity, today tapped three new members: Edwin R. Geary, 738, Donald Hamen, 178, and Charles Harden, 137.
Sigma Nu and Dolna Upsilon had an exchange dinner last night. The plaques of one fraternity were entertained by the actions of the other.
☆ ☆ ☆
Sigma Nu announces the initiation of Louis Maser, c. 37, George Hangpoo, c. 38, Donald M McTaggart, c. 39, Charles Lewis, c. 37, and Ellius Davis, c. 37.
☆ ☆ ☆
Laurele Kruse, c33 and Mary Arm White, c38, were guests at the Kappa Kappa Gamma house Wednesday for lunche.
Prof. Olin Templin was a dinner guest at the Betn Theta Pi house last night.
☆ ☆ ☆
Kappa Sigma will hold its first formal dance of the year at the chapter house Saturday night.
Dinner guests at Corbin hall Wednes-
day
M
A
I
VARSITY
home of the unknown
FRIDAY - SATURDAY
2 BIG FIRST RUN HITS 2
First
THE JONES FAMILY in
"BACK to NATURE"
Second
TOM TYLER in
"RIDIN' ON"
Continuous Shows Saturday-Sunday
2-12
Students you are always welcome. Our big show starts at 9 p.m.
☆ ☆ ☆
The Alpha Chi Sigma announces the pledging of Carl Lavacy, e 40, and Ronald Anderson, e 40, at a meeting Wednesday night.
And, Mrs. Graham Kreamer of Kansas City, Mt., Bob Polkering, phu1l, and Harold Roe, C3$, were dinner guests at the Phi Dia Theta house last night.
Mrs. V. Kittlermil of Kansas City, Mo.
visited her daughter, Helen Kittlermil
c37, at Hall cast last night.
John L. Sheperd, '33, of John, was a guest at the Phi Delta Theta house has night for invitation services.
A. L. Nims of Macon, Ga., visited at the Phi Delta Theta house Wednesday afternoon.
☆ ☆ ☆
Mrs. E. H. Short of Ouawatutie visited her daughter, Joan Short, c'28, at Corbin hall Wednesday.
Wilson Confirmed as Chairman
Paul Wilson, 732, was confirmed as
membership chairman of the YMCA.
He served as chairman in the "Y" office.
D
DICKINSON N
NOW!
THRU
SATURDAY
The Pulitzer Prize Winner
"CRAIG'S WIFE"
WH
ROSALIND RUSSELL
JOHN BOLES
News - Comedy - Novelty
The Human Council of YMCA X. F and Freshman Council of YMCA X. F meet every other day afternoon at Honey House. They discussed plans for a picnic to be given by the community.
SUNDAY
SHIRLEY TEMPLE
OVER THE HILL
Joint Meeting
"DIMPLES"
Five hundred received seats for the
final round. The five with the 'Rivals'
Sheridan's 'Rivals' will go on sale in
the basement of Green ball today. Ace
Nelson, who was selected in the
changed for reserved seats. General
admission fee is $50.
"Rivals" Sales Start Today
At the meeting of the Ivy Leaf Club at the hold yesterday at the Alba Kappa Alpha officers were elected; Erma Lee Brewer, c81, president; Antionette Hall, c82, secretary; Katherine Hall, secretary; Xovia Highlighter, c83, secretary; and Blumberger Brewer, c84, chaplain.
The General Motors Co. will present a sound motion picture of 'Mountain Mail' on Friday, March 4. The film is the first of two to be shown here this year, deals with the manufacture and distribution of cars, especially of the features of braking safety. The public is invited to attend.
Ivy Leaf Club Meets
Seniors in the School of Engineering and Architecture are to go on the en-
Motion Picture Tuesday
"Engineering Trip"
PATEE
10c
TOU 7
TODAY
AND
SATURDAY
THE JONES FAMILY fills the wide open spaces with fun and romance in "Back to Nature," new Twentieth Century Fox hit featuring (above, left to right) JEPTUY, DIXIE DUNBAR, KENETH HOWELL, SHIRLEY, DEANE, TONY MARTIN, JUNE CARLSON, GEORGE ERNEST, and BILLY MAHAN.
BIG HIT PICTURES
Wherever There's Trouble Brewing or Six-Guns Blazing Sudden Death Look for--shall I choose?“
At the VARSITY THEATRE FRIDAY and SATURDAY.—Adv
2
"The 3 Mesquiteers"
BOB LIVINGSTON
RAY CORRIGAN
SYD SAYLOR
All the joyous ecstasy—the dark despair of love in love—Flames anew in Gene Strotton Porter's greatest of all American love
"The Harvester"
ALICE BRADY
UNDER SEAS KINGDOM
WALK OVER
"WHAT SHOES
Otto Fischer
813 Mass. St.
喜
WALK-OVER
DONALD W. BROWN
RICHARD W. BROWN
JANE M. BROWN
DENYA J. BROWN
MARK S. BROWN
STEVEN R. BROWN
- Puzzled about just what shoe to wear • Puzzled about why clothes? Care in mind it will be glad to help suggestions based on authentic style information furnished us. From New York
PINAFORE: Black or Brown Suede
$7.50
P. Liubama Theia, the honorary educational organization for women, held a reception at room 15 Fraser hall. The meeting was to set up the program for the year.
gineering inspection trip which will start Nov. 14. The linery will include: Chicago, III, Waukegan, III, Milwaukee, Ws., and Kenosha, Ws.
With the publication this week of "Should the Government own and operate Electric Utilities", Prof. Jansen offers a list of publications on high school debate subjects and the third in a series of books known as Buehler's Debaters Help Books.
A new book, "Sod and Stubble," the story of a Kansas homeestead, will be released next week, according to Prof. John Lee of the School of Business. This book is the story of the life of Robert Sod, an early pioneer in western Kansas.
The volume contains a long brief of the debate question, an analytical discussion of the subject, a critical annotation, and 22 reprinted articles.
Ise's Book.
Rugged as Fjords Norway Calf
BY BOSTONIANS
H'
por
est 9.
HARDY as the Norway climate charged with personality, yet in the strictest good taste .. Norway Calf laughs at Winter's harshest moods.. In Wing Tips and Straight Tips... hold and tailored detail... glove-like flexibility throughout ... BOSTONIANS
$7 to $10
SUITS—TOPCOATS
and
All other fall needs ready at
Ober's
MARKET PLACE
Plenty of Pajamas for Friday Night
"We're for the Team"
SPECIAL on Chocolate Covered Cherries 29c lb.
Whitman's & Johnston's CHOCOLATES
Rankins Drug Store
"Handy for Students"
11th & Mass.
Phone 678
Pure Stock of
Theater
CYMENUS
SEE US for Party Decorations
A Large White or Yellow
WELCOME PARENTS and Visiting High School Journalists
WILLIAM POWELL
JEAN HARLOW
MYRNA LOY
SPENCER TRACY
TODAY and SATURDAY
Double Feature
John Barrymore
Carole Lombard
in "20th CENTURY"
Flower Fone 820 Flower Fone
WARD'S FLOWERS
"Flowers of Distinction"
931 Mass.
"LIBELED LADY"
JAYHAWK
MUM for the Game
They're on the way to give you
the biggest film treat of the season.
SUNDAY
Ahead of Kansas City
SURE! ALL 4 OF THEM!
It's One Grand Romantic
High Jinks
"WESTERN FRONTIER"
*STARRING KEN MAYNARD*
Tarzan No. 9
BUDDY MATINEE SATURDAY
Shows Today, 2:30-7:0
AFTERNOON: .5e
Night: 11:45 - 2:15
Continues Shows Saturday
Dishes Given Friday
Greater Movie Season
GRANADA
ALL SHOWS 35c MAT.and NITE
Shows 3-7-9
THE PARADE OF HITS
MAX REINHARDT'S "A MIDSUMMER NIGHT'S DREAM"
Lawrence and K.U. Paid $1.10 Seven Months Age.
Now for the First Time it can be shown at Popuar Prices---
NOW! ENDS
SATURDAY
SOONERS WELCOME!
SOUR
CARLTON MUSIC
OWL
VARSITY DANCE
FEATURING----
Introduction of Leading Contestants in the Sour Owl Freshman Beauty Contest. Also---Sour Owl Medley of Hit Tunes.
RED BLACKBURN
9:30-12
SATURDAY, OCT. 17
Stags and Dates - - - - 75 cents
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE. KANSAS
FRIDAY. OCTOBER 16, 1936
PAGE FOUR
Nebraska Favored Over Indiana
Other Big Six Teams
Rated Underdoks Against
Eastern Foes Saturday
removing the narrow escape from defeat by a greatly improved University of Missouri football team that sat Saturday, the Kansas State mascot, a fictional Abe, for they consider the toughest on their 1930 schedule, with the possible exception of Nebraska. Kansas State has won only one of a four-game series with Marquette University, and one will be underdogs again this year.
Nebraska's big team meets Indiana at Lincoln tomorrow. The Cornishbacks came out second best in their encounter with Minnesota last week, but left no doubt that they have one of the best teams in the Midwest. They are favored over the Hoosiers, nets, Nebraska's but虎, received a victory last saturday's game but is expected to be in shape for the game tomorrow.
The Missouri Tigers play Michigan State at East Lansing tomorrow. The Tigers are coming out of the depression, and gave evidence last Saturday that they are on the up grade. Missouri has a big hurry team, but the strong Michigan State team is favored to win.
After hending Kansas is 21 to drubbing last Saturday the Iowa State Cyclones take on the University of Cornell. The Cyclones have a light, fast team, and specialize in deception rather than line smashing. The game should be even with the edge going to the University of Cornell.
--for the
Frosh Notes
John Sullivan, 18. Waverly, a 160-pound halfback, had two years of competition in high school and one year at college. He was also a track man in high school.
Hurlen Lanter, 18, Oleiche, a 180-pound backhack, had four years of competition in high school and made the all-conference team as full back. He played basketball and was on the track team while in high school.
Bill Lenhart, 17, Trenton, Mo., a tackle and halfback of (90) pounds, had three years of competition in high school, also playing in basketball and track.
Jitney Cast To Give 'Rivals' Here Oct. 22
The Jitney cast, in the order in which he characterizes speakers, includes:
Louis Langhui Cheyne Chenny Luce
Mali, Mariopap
Mature Jackie Maracie
The Jittery players will be here Thursday, Oct. 22, to present Richard Sheridan's famous "Rivals." This old play was originally at Covet Garden, London, in 1755.
Pendleton Harrison
Captain Absolute
Fag
Faulkind
Bab Ares
Sir Lucas O'Trigueen
David
Homer Hull
Douglas Rowland
John de Angels
Jack Harling
Men's Intramurals
The schedule of the men's intramurals for this afternoon, is as follows:
Horseshoes: Triangle vs. Sigma Chi.
To start at 4:30.
Touch football; Delta Tus. vs. DU, on field 1; Delta Tus. vs. Bakersfield, on field 3; Delta Chi, vs. Boilermakers, on field 4; Delta Chi, vs. Buckeyes, on field 5. All teams at 4:30.
Handball! Phi Gam, vs. Kappa Sig;
nd Beta vs. Sigma Alpha Mu Both
matches to start at 3.30.
Tennis: Rock Chalk, vs. Galloping
Ghosts; and Phil Delt, vs. A.T.O. Both
matches to start at 3:30.
Yesterday's results in the men's intramural were:
Touch football. 6-man: Sigma Nu,
13, Phi Delt 0. S.A.E. forfeited to Pi K.
A.
Touch football, 11-man, S.P.E., 13.
Kentucky Club; 0 Sigma Chi 6, Sigma
Nu 0; and Phi Chi 0, Triangle 0.
Horseshoes: Signa Alpha Mu forfeited to Galloping Ghosts, and A.T.O. forfeited to Beta.
Handshall Rock Chalk 3 Kappa Sigga 9
Extend the enter to intramural tail
entry for the bea in trench.
The preliminaries will be run Tuesday
Oct 20, and the finals, Thursday. Oct
Geology Students Make Kansas Field Trip
Seventeen students and instructor associated with the department of geology left early this morning on a field trip that will carry them to the southern and western portions of the state in search of fossil sea shells.
Tate Clark, c. 37, Bill Bryan, John Elliott, Robert Garrett, c. 38, Harold Hall, c. 51, Frank Merchant, c. 37, Charles F. Manlove, c. 37, James M. Sprague, euncl, Max Sheoaker, c. 38, Harold Stollenberg, c. 38, Raymond Whitela, e.g., Roger Young, c. 49, Fred Swain, c. 38, Reymond Kerkel, assistant instructor in geology, Claudio Hibbard, assistant instructor in geology, Donald Dowers, staff member in geological survey, and Dr. Norman D Newell, assistant in geology.
Laird Gives First English Lecture
Miss Sara G. Laird, associate professor in the department of English, delivered the first of a series of freshman lectures on contemporary English, Wednesday afternoon at Fraser ball, using as her subject "Biography."
In stressing the importance of biography she quoted Carlyle, "The history of mankind is a history of great men." She divided biography into the types of authorial approach and treatment with a brief critical comment upon each.
Miss Laird raised the question "is biography, an art or a science?" The answer to this question is found in the merits she thought.
The lecture, although primarily for freshmen, was well attended by upperclass students and was the source of lectures as explained by the English department, is to furnish a guide and reference to interested students in the fields of contemporary literature.
--for the
- Pettitions for the two vacancies of *the Student Court* should be handed to John Milton Phillips, president of the Men's Student Court.
It is requested by Col. K, P. Baldwin that all men enrolled in advanced R.O.T.C units for the first hospital appear at the hospital immediately for physical examinations.
N N N N N
K.U.
"MUMS"
Buy Your
"MUM"
from a
Y.W.C.A. Girl
or from-for the
Your Colors
RUMSEY
Flower Shop
ALLISON
"K.U. Florists to K.U."
PHONE
72
lai
Some paintings by these students may be seen in the department of painting. Administration building.
High School—
Several graduates of the University of Kannas School of Fine Arts, who are now located in New York City, are recognized for their work in the East.
KFKU
2:30 pm—Interview between Prof. E,
C. Buehler and James Molby, freshman
debate coach.
6:00 p.m.—Athletic Scrapbook, 139th edition
J. James Penny, 31, has just been elected to membership in the National Society of Mural Painters. He has been a member for the past few years, and recently was given a one-year New York gallery. During the latter part of October, Mr. Penny will be represented here with a collection of his paintings in the south gallery of the Thayer Museum. The display will be under the auspices of the department of painting at the University of New York, which sold eight of her paintings and has been commissioned to paint five more. Her work will be shown soon at three different galleries in New York. Kathyn Patton, 39, who studied in New York on two scholarships awarded by the University of New York University, this summer received a graduate fellowship at Harvard University. After finishing the fellowship she received a teaching appointment in the high school at Bayside, Long Island, a suburb of New York City. Miss Patton was in charge of university administration at the University of Kansas a year ago.
Continued from page one
Friday, Oct. 16
Fine Arts Grads Gain Recognition
rom 2:00 to 3:00 Dyce Museum will be open so that high school visitors may see the dioramas by Mrs. Barnard "Poco" Frazier.
Sports Roundtable with question box on practical problems in handling sports stories. Mr. Dill. Room 102.
Floyd Quentin Brown. Little Theater.
Fraser Hall.
3. 29 Conference Period affording delegates opportunity to discuss individual problems with members of the faculty in Journalism.
6:15 p.m.—Musical program
Business meeting K.I.P.A. President,
Robert Hamilton, Wyndotte, Room 102.
**290** ten will be served in the Sky Parlor of the Journalism building under supervision of the young women of Theta Sigma Phi, honorary journalists
Problems of the High School Annual Mr. John E. Chandler and Mr. Robert E. Kenyon, Room 102.
Roundtable on Mimeographed Newspapers, to consider organization, Room 107.
Friday Evening
5:30 Annual Dinner, Memorial Union
Celebrating the thirty-fourth year of
Journalism instruction in the Univer-
---and should you care to visit us ---you'll find on display the finest of and young men's clothing.
CARL'S - AT
Adjournment in time for the Nigh Shirt Parade, the rally preceding the KU-Oklahoma game.
tooest of Kansas (Tickets fifty cents)
toosterman, Mr. Kenneth Postleth-
wale, President of the K. U. Press
Club.
--offering the newer styles at prices within reason.
Saturday morning Oct.
8:30. Experience meeting for editors
of Hirsch school papers. Things accomplished, attempted, or planned for the future.)
905 Mass. St.
Extend a Hearty
Welcome to the
PARENTS
A few remarks, Prof. Allen Crafton.
Song by the K.U. Men's Glee Club.
Russian Dance by Miss Mary Ellen Miller.
Hi School Journalists
Introductions.
HART SCHAFFNER & MARX VARSITY TOWN
and
Representatives of smaller papers, Room 107.
CARL'S GOOD CLOTHES
Representatives of larger papers, Room 102.
Representatives of smaller papers. News Room.
Experience meeting for business managers of High School newspapers. Representatives of larger papers, Little Theater, Fraser Hall.
Glad to show you
News Room
10:00 General Session, Little Theater,
Fraser Hall.
The Washington Correspondent, Ernest K. Lindley, Washington correspondent for the New York Herald Tribune.
Agents for-seats in unreserved sections of East stadium, 25 cents.
Handling Those Darned Reporter,
Helen Hostetler, assistant professor of
Journalism, Kansas State College.
Other talks, by correspondents of Eastern papers.
200 Through the courtesy of the K.U.
Athletic Association. High School game
at half price. College lacrosse and la-
crosha basketball game may obtain ticke-
ks at half price plus the tax ($18.50)
for all team sports, athletics, accepts only the amount
of equipment. For high school students only.
Saturday Afternoon
"Everyday Special"
Ham Salad Sandwich and
Chocolate Milk Shake
20c
UNION FOUNTAIN
Early Respondent Memorial Unit
The following program will be given for the Kansas Council of Teachers of Journalism only.
1:30 Business Session of Kansas Council of Teachers of Journalism. Room 206. Fraser Hall.
Friday Afternoon
Room 200, Plaza Hahn
Shortcuts in Editing the News, Miss
Shortcuts in Elding the News, Miss Ruth Hant, Topeka.
Shortcuts in Make-up, Miss Helen
Ruth Hunt, Topeka.
Shortcuts in Make-up, Miss Helen
Reardon, Leavenworth.
BUD GET
CUT YOUR STOCKING BUDGET IN HALF!
Gaymie Stockings
sleek silken sheaths of lovefulness!
At three very low prices
each grade proved by actual test to give longer, smoother, smaller wear than any other stockings at the price.
Gaymie Hoisier satisfaction proves that
- it pays to shop at
Lansonne
PENNEY'S OPENNEYCOMMANDER
Saturday Morning, Oct. 17
9:00 Program session, Room 106, Fra
Suede and leather combinations—
Rollins Hose are beautiful lace chiffons. *Elastic knee his*. Inside out Reverse knit and two way stretch trouss.
Shoes with plenty of Campus Style for College Women.
79c and $1.00
Green - Grey - Black
Brown - Blue
THE SPOT CASH
SHOE STORE
819 Mass. St.
Haynes & Keene
AAAA's to B width
Food cooked in the Norge Broiliator Plate Broiliater retain their full natural flavor and juices. No grease is used. Broiled foods are more appetizing because they are richer than their Broiliator Specials and taste the difference.
Rexall Drug Store
S4.00
SPECIALS
They're Rollins
From the NORGE BROILATOR
Steak Dinners 35c
H. W. STOWITS
9th & Mass. St. Phone 238
the 13th pair OUR GIFT TO YOU They're Rollins
Kasher Club Steak
Baby Beef T-Bone Steak
Fillet Mince
Ask for your membership card
Served from 5:30 to 7:30
every evening
Sauce
Boeh Tenderloin
French Fried Potatoes
Sliced Tomatoes
Hot Biscuits with Butter
Choice of Drink
Club Steak with Mushroom
See the NEW
1937 DODGE
Genuine Parts
Dodge and Plymouth Sales and Service
Motor Co.
ser Hall, General Topic, "Tricks of the Trade."
Cities Service Products
621 Mass. St. Phone 361
Bullene-Skinner
Shortcuts in Anticipating the News,
Mr William Corporon, Pittsburg.
Shortcuts in Assigning the News, Mr
Phillip Keeler, Rosedale.
Shortcuts in Proreadining and Checking for Accuracy, Mise Frances Taylor, Argentine.
Report on National Convention, Mrs Hazel K. Pullman, Garnett.
Let Us Help You Entertain Your Week-end Guests
Both you and they will enjoy seeing our displays of the New Fall Books. Stop in when you bring them down town.
THE BOOK NOOK
1021 Mass. Tel. 666
THE BOOK NOOK
The Gibbs Clothing Co.
"WHERE CASH BUYS MORE"
811 Mass. St.
NEW FALL
HATS
$295
Manor Club
Hats
$3.50
The hats are different because the helm is, in turn, crowned in silver; lower, in bronze; them, light, dark and three.
5
THE NEW YORK TIMES
MEN'S NEW SUITS and TOPCOATS
That Are the Hit of the Season
Thriftly” “Glenshire and Curlee” “Stylecraft”
$ 15^{95} $24<sup>50</sup> $ 19^{50}
SUTTS, hundreds of them in the wanted sport or plain backs, single and double breasted. Here in the new patterns and wanted colors and sizes for all men. TOPCOATS, in single and double breasted fabrics. The latest trend is dresses models and fabrics. Priced during a sale at rare savings.
NEW FALL OXFORDS
$395
Min definitely favor fine leather shoes in handcuffs, wear and always look
Star Brand
and
Framing
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
Creager Tells Parents of Values In University
NUMBER 28
Famous Newspaper Man Says Straightforwardness Is Chief Characteristic Of Kansas Students
"The chief characteristics, straight-forwardness and gentleness of the students of the University of Kansas, are carried out into the world because of the ideas imbued in them while at the University." Marvin H. Crouger, managing editor of the Milwaukee Journal Register, notes that 220 parents and students attending the Parents' Day dinner last night at the Memorial Union building.
Chancellor E. H. Lindsey made a plea for donations to the University to compensate for curtailed state funds to help carry on the University's load, which was increased by an influx of new students that has pushed the enrollment up. The university does anything in the history of the school, and to reopen the Dyche museum.
Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Vorn, Pretty Prairie, were awarded the prize for having traveled the greatest distance to attend a wedding in New York City to the Angeles to New York City via the Panama Canal and back to Lawrence—a distance of 9,000 miles—cailing all free.
Kappa Albuo Tha'ta won the prize awarded to the organized house having the greatest number of members present.
The greatest award for the parent with the greatest number of children enrolled in the University resulted in a three-way-to among Mrs. Joseph Goode, Lawrence; Mrs. W. W. Tilleman, Tu-wei; and Mrs. Eugene S. Pollen, Lawrence.
The Men's Glee Club, under the direction of Prof. Joseph S. Wilks, sang three numbers, Robert Sedore, c37, played two violin selections.
B. A. Schweinger, dean of the School of Education, gave the invitation. John Mifflin Phillips, president of the Men's Student Council, acted as toastmaster, Rubb Learned, e37, president of the W. S.G.A., presented the prizes.
on the SHIN
alan asher
Well, ye Shimar is still in the running on his prediction that Doria Johnson would win the Freshman Beauty Queen Contact. She is in the first five of the nation's beauty last midterm. This collegiate plans to start in on the weather next week.
Many on this campus rapidly became POSS'. Toasties enthusiasts yesterday before the game. The house-mother at the Phi Gamma house endured them in a fight over the name. Philip said that he "ate them up"; and Bill Towsley stated that he didn't have to train for his cheer-leader because he ate Post's Toasties. It sounds to me like a list of folder but the boys all said that it was re-ceal-feed. (Do you know?
+ + +
The Director of the Library has requested that we ask all students to please read the signs on the doors before building. It seems one lappet got into the wrong room, as a lipstick was found beneath one of the mirrors in the room.
Rumor from one of the campus scientists has it that Mrs. Heinz, the dog who frequents the rear drive of the Administration building and whose father was no doubt a traveling man of the 27th variety, is expecting to hear the pitcher-pattern of young feet upon the drive. Said scientist further state that she would be going to be present at the christening should be on hand in the vicinity of Nov. 3.
There has been a slight political rummage who pulled into ye shinator's ear to the effect that the Kansas City Star ran from London before the campaign is over.
There is nothing like a break up among love makers. Several members of the Pi Phi house came running up the other day to mention causally that she had been with one of the girls from that lodge. Later one of the Sigma Nu boys skip-
Continued on page three
Vim, Vigor and Vitality Are Shown At Nighty Parade
A snake dance closely resembling a centipede with the jitters, followed by a bonfire that would have delighted any pyromanion, were only minor occurrences that took place in the pre-game wp rally Friday night.
School spirit flared into prominence when at least a million Jayhawkers, clad in the latest nightwarrior, literally took to the street. The woman of the outter, "threw one."
Short talks were given by members of the coaching staff, president of the Ku Kui's, and the president of the Chamber of Commerce.
Refreshments were served to the physically fit who could stagger over to where they were handed out, after which the students proceeded to "do" the shows. From the on those who could still wake up, the rest of making night of the celebration.
History, repeated itself, but with an enthusiasm that made the rally assume the excitement of a "first night" occurrence.
A limited number of student directories will be available at the registrar's office at 124 Administration building, 1001 Madison Avenue, advertisers, and members of the faculties will be given copies. Completion of the work of printing the 5000 copies will be made Tuesday and the day after of them can be obtained on that day.
The faculty recital scheduled for tomorrow night has been postponed until Dec. 7. The recital will feature Irene Peabody, Allie Meric Cougier, and Laurie Everecke Anderson, assistant professors in the School of Fine Arts.
But Even So--
We got "open football.'
It was a fine, exciting, interesting game. A little lacking in polish, but true modern football.
Faculty Recital Has Been Postponed
Too much cannot be said for the spirit and sincerity of the players. Probably never has a group of players tried so hard to win.
To prevent Jayhawker football from miring itself like that of Missouri several seasons ago and to keep up school spirit are the only goals the Kansan is trying to make.
It will take a lot of practice to bring the squad up to winning football. In the meantime, the Kansan will do everything in its power to better the football situation, and to improve the lot of the players.
With the open game and the discussion of the past week has developed a most amazing school spirit. Any criticism of student support would be improper.
According to Jack Schrey, editor, this year's directory is larger than the last issue, and the table of contents is more extensive. A reader will find a book to the space between the sections of men and women. The total number of pages in the brown soil-proof cover
Students and spectators got a good taste of "open football" yesterday. It is a fitting commentary to note that all Kansas lateral passes were completed and gained ground.
In the meanwhile we hope our athletic director doesn't mind if we say a word or two.
Actors to Enact Third Historical Play
Third in the series of radio plays on the history of Kansas directed by Rolla Nuckles and edited by the Kansas Players, "Political Emergency" will be heard over radio station KFPU at 6 r ocket tomorrow evening.
Student Directories Are Available Monday
Eye-Witness Tells Story Of Quantrill's Raid
Included in the east of the play are William Nite as Robinson; Prof. Allan Crafton, Hillyer; Richard MacCann, Hunting; Bob Garder, Schuyler; Norman Lance, Michael Lawse; Larsie Meylan; Cayot, Reeder; and Martin Maloney as the narrator.
Sixteen members of the Creative Leisure Commission, jointly sponsored by the Y.M.C.A. and Y.W.C.A., attended a picnic last night and heard Miss Hannah Oliver's eye-witness story of the infamous Quantrell's raid which wrecked Lawrence nearly eighty years ago.
A debate will be held between the University and the University of Prince. on Oct. 29. The question under discussion will be Resolved, that London should be elected to the presidency of Kansas will support the affirmative.
The scene of the play is laid in Topoka just before the opening of the most remarkable and revolutionary building convention ever held in America.
Princeton Debaters To Meet Kansans Here
A workshop meeting of the commission will be held today at 4:30 p.m. in Henley house, according to an announcement made yesterday by Elaine Slothower, fa 38, co-chairman of the commission.
All women students planning to make the trip to Manhattan, Saturday, Oct. 24, must sign up in the office of the Advisor of Women; 220 Administration building, and bring with them a written permit from
The personnel of the Kansas team has not been determined. The debate will be held either in Fraer theater or the Auditorium.
NOTICE
...
ELIZABETH MEGUIAR
Adviser of Women.
Rev. Stoddard Lane To Speak on Peace
The Rev. Stoddard Lane, holder of the Crux de Guerre, will speak tomorrow at a noon luncheon forum on "Why World Peace?" in the Memorial Union cafeteria, and again at 4:30 p.m. on "World Peace- What Can We Do About It?" in the Central Administration auditorium.
Brought to Lawrence through the combined efforts of the Emergency Peace campaign and the University of Kansas Peace-Action committee, the Rev. Lane will speak on the question, "Is World Peace Possible?" at a union meeting at the First Baptist Church at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow.
As a practical problem, the junivers of the department of architecture have designed buildings for the purpose of making travel by motor more enjoyable. The book's emphasis is that week are now on display in the School and Engineering and Architecture.
Summerfield Men To Have Annual Picnic
LAWRENCE KANSAS SUNDAY OCTOBER 18. 1934
Members of the Summerfield Scholarship committee, besides Professor Templem, who have been invited, instituted a scholarship in the College; Dean Paul B. Lawson of the College of Liberal Arts and Science; Associate Dean J. H. Nelson; Prof. Carroll D. Clark, sociology; Prof. Earl D. Hay, mechanical and industrial engineering, who fell the place of the late Dean George C. Shaad of the School of Engineering and Architecture; and Mr. William A. Decker, president of the Endowment association.
The holders of Summerfield scholarships and the faculty committee will meet this afternoon at Governor Robinson's estate on the north bluffs of Rocky Mountain.
Bill Fleeson, c37, is in charge of the arrangements for the picnic.
Chancellor Ernest H. Lindley, who recently returned from the Horne Man Centenary Conference at Antiope College, at Yellow Springs, Ohio, will present the time honored custom, officially present the new re-awarded scholarships, Prof. Olm Templin, chairman of the Summerfield Scholarship complex, and Prof. Jeffrey Schoenfelder of the scholarships Robert Therpe, e37 will speak for the seniors of the group
Junior Architects Design Highway Buildings
Campus Calendar
Freshman Commission, Henley house, 4:39 p.m.
Monday, Oct. 19
The Rev. Stoddard Lane to address peace meetings
Y. W.C.A. assembly for all University women, Central Ad. Auditorium 4.30 p.m.
Social dance class. Memorial Union ballroom, 7 p.n.
Wednesday, Oct. 21
Snow Zoology club dinner, 5:30.
Snow hall.
W. S.G.A. tea, Central Administration lounge, 3-5 pin.
Thursday, Oct. 22
Jitney Players, Faser theater,
8.20.
"How Shall I Vote?" will be answered tomorrow night in the all-public party symposium starting at 8:20 in the Memorial Union billroom.
Kansas vs. Kansas State at Manhattan
Students Speak In All-Political Rally Tomorrow Night
Saturday, Oct. 24
Every political party wih a discernible following will be represented. John Pierce, c'38, will speak f' the Socialists; Sam Harper, c'37, the Famerian Laborists; Martin Maloby, c'37, for the Democrats; and Lecorn, b' earborn, c'37, expected conflict, James Molby, 138 will not be able to appeal for the Republicans. His place will be taken by William Zupanee, c'37.
The meeting is sponsored by the student forums board of th MSC. and W.S.G.A. in co-operation with the newly-organized chapter of the American Student Union, Hbert Thorpe, c3, will preside.
The speeches are to be critical discussions of party platformand record readings, and the relationships and arrangements chairman, and will be followed by informal guest questions
Ways means chair-
Sour Owl Gives
Advance Beaut Scores
On Frost Quees
The five FreshmanBeauty Queens in the Lour 61 contest were presented at the varisfitance last night by John Paul, variisfitance manager. They were Jane John, Pai Beta Phi; Mary Fitzgerald, Kari Alpha Theta; Mike Goffman, Kari Alpha Dorsis Johnson, Kappa Kats Game and Virginia Griffin, Game Phi Beta.
The Freshman Beau Queen, one of these five, will be anounced in the Sour Owl which will be issued within the week.
Radio station WHIF Kansas City sent Dick Smith, tts announcer, and John Cameron Styze, news commentator to the KansasOkla game yesterday to gatherocal color and cover the highlight of the game.
1. **start**
***
***
*
Bill Gill, editor ode Daily Kansas,
commented on the inns and Marion
Mundia gave $l results of other
grid battles, after fllame.
Radio Raiders
Gathers Game tamour
In Interviews
Kansas fair Suay and Monday warmer Sunday in st and south portions.
Before the tilt stand, Mundi Mundis, Kansas sportor, was interviewed. He was ask to predict the importance and varkic facts concerning the Kansas andiklahama teams. During the periodbetween halves, other people were red to comment on student life and game. Those students had Hamlin, editor of the Sour 6; he was president of the Mc Student Council; Bill Townley, ld chore leader; Dick Wagausk, profofer of Weidmann's Grill; Mrs. C! Thomas, housemother of the Phi im house; Floria Morton, housemother of the Morton Board; and Russell M. leader of the University band.
Wear
- All women suing dues for Y.
* W.C.A. or Y.WA, membership
* turn in results tenely house by
* Friday, if possible
BARBA PENDELTON
Membriap Chairman
DENA REHIEL.
Newshawks Leave University Following Two-Day Meet
More than 300 high school journalists attended the eighteenth annual High School Newspaper Conference which ended yesterday afternoon. They arrived Friday morning and began at once a series of conferences and discussions of the problems of high school journalism by members of the faculty of the department of journalist of the University.
Paul B. Lawson, dean of the College,
welcomed the students and their
instructors at the first general session
held Friiday morning at Fresher hall.
Prof. E. W. Hollinger, 14, of the department of journalism gave an address telling of his experiences in Europe as a foreign correspondent of the United Press. During the World war he was in France, and since then he had many experiences writing about Russia and interviewing such people as Mussolini and Hitler. He became a member of the journalism faculty at Kansas this
Elect New Officers
New officers of the Kansas Inter-
scholastic Press Association who were
elected at the conference are President,
the next year's editor of The
Ark-Light, Arkansas City; secretary,
next year's editor of The Argentinean,
Kansas City. Officers elected for the
Kansas Council of Teachers of Journal-
ing, High School, Independence, vice-president, Miss Eleanor Winters, Juniors City; secretary-treasurer, Miss Elise Powfield
Burlington
Washington Writers Speak
"I hope that nothing I can say will influence you to become a Washington Correspondent." was the advice that Ernest K Lindley Washington Correspondent gave to the journalist, bume, gave to the journalists at the general session held in Little Theater, Fraser hall yesterday morning. Mr. Lindley is the son or Chancellor and m. Mrs. Lindley is located at Topena on the activities of Governor Landon.
"We sometimes tend to think that New York and Chicago are the central fields of journalism, but most journalism is carried on in smaller towns," he said. He told the competition that is present in the work of correspondent who explained the organization of the newsgathering Bureaus in Washington.
Miss Dorsie Flesen, Washington correspondent for the New York Daily News told of her experiences in trying to find a job after having been graduated from the University of Kansas in 1923.
Miss Helen Hostetter, assistant professor of journalism at Kansas State College, talked about "Handling Those Darned Reporters." She stressed the fact that to much emphasis on rivalry in a mistake for the beginning reporter. Ralph Casey, professor of journalism at the University of Oklahoma was a speaker at the session. He was in Lawrence for the football game yesterday.
May Attend Banquet
Kenneth Postlethwaite presided at the banquet Friday night which was attended by approximately 300 visitors and college students. A special high school conference issue of the Pee Wee Kansan was distributed before dinner was served. After the introduction of visiting and campus celebrities, the message made by the presidents of the Kansas Teachers and of the student's conference. Adjournment was made in time for the Night Shirt Parade.
Week Left to Enter Quill Club Tryouts
Only a week remains in which to try out for Feoh Rune chapter of the American College Quill Club. All would beledges must place their mancripts in the Quill cub box on the first floor of Fohr hall, or give them to Charles Zeskin, or John Hankins, of the English department, on or before Sunday, Oct. 25.
Each entrant must submit three copies of each of his manuscripts, typed or written in ink on $8\times 11$-inch paper, and signed by a sign on the front. He must contain his name, his phone no. de plume, his address, telephone number, school, and classification. His entry-must include at least 1000 words of prose or 25 lines of verse. Any student or faculty member of the University is eligible for membership.
Two weeks after the tryouts close, the Kansan will publish a list of new members.
Jayhawkers Lose Spirited Grid Tilt To Oklahoma Team
Star Against Sooners
Improved Kansas Team Plays Open Game But Goes Down in Defeat; Conkright and Merrell Score Sooner Touchdowns While Divens, Paronto, Shirk, and Seigle Star for Kansas
MUSICIAN
P. G. S.
LYMAN DIVENS
JOHN
SEIGLE
PETER ROGER
It was an improved Kansas team which held its heavier opponents to two touchdowns, and at the same time gave the fans some worthwhile football.
A. B. B. B. B. B. B. B. B. B. B. B. B. B. B. B. B. B. B. B. B. B. B. B. B. B. B. B. B. B. B. B. B. B. B. B. B. B. B. B. B. B. B. B. B. B. B. B. B. B. B.
By Marion Mundis
DAVE SHIRK
CLARENCE
WINSLOW
A slightly modified aerial circus, a fine display of "open football," with a few sideshow deceptive plays blazoned across the field yesterday afternoon, as the Jayhawkers held their first showing of their first edition of open play, going down to defeat before the Oklahoma Sooners, 14 to 0.
WADE GREEN
41
BROOKLYN
Oklahoma, led by Breeden and Merrell, scored both its touchdowns in the first half. Conkray, the Sooners' stellar and late
Starting Lineun
Kansas Pos. Oklahoma
Shirk LE Smith
LE BT
Window LG Ball
Masquer RG Conbridge
Anderson RT Ellsworth
Green RT Young
Burke QB Young
Happow LH Rogers
Replogle LH Corroto
RH Hibbett
Officials: Referee, Dwight Ream, Washburn; Umpire, Pijse Harper, Chicago; Hood Llineman, John Waldorf, Missouri; and Field Judge, Jack Cuan
Kanawa-Ends, Hardarc, Siegle
Kimura, Hiroshi, Koike, Takeda,
platon, Ebben, Nelson, center, Lutton,
courtback, Gianmaggio, halbacks
Diversa, Parnuto, Richardson, fullback
Final Summary
Oklahoma - Ends, Brids, Matthews,
Cassy; tackles, Short, Good; guards
tuber, Thomas; center, Mullen; quailer,
tuber Anderson; crowd, Crowdie
Anderson; fallback, Locke.
Yards from scrimmage.
Yards lost to scrimmage.
Forward passes attempt.
Forward completed.
Forwards, yards gained by.
Forward passes by.
Yds. ret. interp. passes
Penalties. No.
Yards lost by penalty.
Ball lost on downs.
Penalties. No.
Total yards, pants
Ret. of pants, yds.
Kickoff, No.
Kickoff, yards
Kickoff, yds.
Fumbles
Own fumbles recove
Score by Periods:
Kansas
Oklahoma
Score by Periods:
Kansas 0 0 0 0-0
Oklahoma 7 7 0 0-14
Kansas Openings Scores
**Missouri** *uplands Scores*
Iowa State 38, Cornell College 0.
Michigan State 13, Missouri 0.
Indiana State 14, Illinois 0.
Kansas State 0, Marquette 13.
cepted Happgood a pass when the game was less than six minutes old, and raced 38 yards for the first touchdown. Breeden converted the point. With three minutes left in the first half, Merrell,
"It was a great football game," Dr. F. C. "Phon" Alleman reported last night. "Okhahoma, supposed to be the place where all the boys were stopped nearly cold by a bunch of hard fighting Jawshakers. I don't think that anyone could ever criticize the boys on today's game and they played open football."
"I still have plenty of confidence in the coaches of the team, and I know that the vice versa in either the Kansas State or the Nebraska game. I also believe that the Jayhawk eleven shall be the best team to march when they play Missouri."
"I thought that the Jay James, Ku Ku's. K club and student body were swell."
sub quarter, skirted his right end,
and ran 38 yards through a broken
field for the other touchdown. Anderson
kicked the extra point.
Jayhawks Threaten
The Jayhawks staged two drives but both of them were hit as they neared the goal line. Midway in the first quarter the Kansas eleven went
When asked to comment on the game last night "Coach "Ad" Lindsey made the following statement, "I think the boys played a fine game and I'm really proud of them." They also said that they are in the game today and I feel that they are going to show much more improvement in the future."
from their own 39-yard line to the Sooners' 5-yard line where Mullen, subl, intercepted Happgood's pass on the 5-yard line to end the Kansas threat when the Chargers recovered a partially blocked Sooner punt on the Oklahoma 24-yard line. Kansas lost the ball on downs after pushing to the 18-yard
Practically all of the game was played between the two 20-yard lines. Kansas gained 9 first downs to 4 for Oklahoma. Broedoe, Merrell, and Cockwright were on the offense, Osborne, while Dale Parmore, Seiburk, and Shirk were the mainstays for Kansas.
Wade Green, end, suffered a wrenched ankle, George Happold, quarter, received severe bruises on the side and a chariney home, Clarence Wilmington, wanked in the mouth, and several others received minor injuries. None of them suffered any injury, and all men are expected to be ready for the Kansas State game next week.
Kansas used a total of 25 men, while but 23 saw action for the Sooners.
First Quarter
Kansas won the toss, and chose to defend the north goal. Breeders kissed returned ball to 30-yard line. Happgood went through left wing for 15 yards. Oklahoma for offenses put the ball on Oklahoma at 43-yard line. Douglas tried repliepled 3 yards. Douglas then tried right tapered 3 yards and a yards. Oklahoma at 43-yard line. R
Breeden gained 3 yards through center. On next play Breeden fumbled and punched to Hagood on Kansas **38** Haggood returned ball to **32-yard** marker where he was forced out. Hagood got the **38-yard** strip and returned for the
Continued on page four
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
SUNDAY. OCTOBER 18, 1936
---
Comment
Spain and Europe
Editor's Note: This is the second of a series of editorials concerning the present situation in Spain and Europe.
The history of the Spanish revolt is a story with many ramifications. There is the Catholic Church, the disastrous Rifflan campaign, the Rivera dictatorship, the 1931 revolt, the Asturias revolt.
The Catholic Church is a large land-holder in Spain—and probably has been the largest employer, and the single largest educational institution. As a land-holder it has traditionally clung to that regime that would insure the greatest stability for its investments. As an employer it has paid some of the lowest wages in Spain. It is an unhappy fact that the Catholic Church in Spain had become little less than a leech sucking blood from the people. Some have even suggested that some church mission be sent among the priests of Spain to introduce them to Christianity. But it was its position as teacher that has earned it the undying hatred of Spain's millions. It inculcated reactionary doctrines—attitudes that were the chief force for keeping the inefficient Alfonso on the royal throne as long as he was. Its attitude is expressed in the following quotator from the New Catechism, printed in Barcelona dated 1914, a copy of which was in every church.
Question: What sin is committed by those who vote liberal?
Answer: Usually mortal sin
So when Alfonso and his whole way went in 1931, the church was on its way too. Few people beyond the devout farm-laborers of Burges and Navarre provinces go to church any longer. The beautifully decorated edifices have no meaning for them.
A corrupt regime whose final and devastating piece of stupidity culminated in the loss of 10,000 men in a single battle against the rebel Riff, Abd El Krim, saw its end in 1831. With it went the last remnants of the De Rivera dictatorship that had attempted to quiet working class protest and retain Alfonso on the throne.
A Republican regime was instituted. Its Socialist and Republican founders gave the new republic a constitution unique in the annals of democracy. Spain was declared a workers' state composed of workers of hand and brain. War was outlawed save where sanctioned by the League.
So devoted were the Socialists to the ideal of suffrage that they granted the ballot to women, whose narrower environment and relatively greater illiteracy caused a swing back to the Right parties. Spain saw several swings of the pendulum since then. There were two important revolts—that of General San Jurjo in favor of the monarchy and the Asturias Revolt.
When history will forget all else about the early days of the Spanish Republic it will remember that in October, 1934, a band of Austrian miners, gouged to madness by seeing the Constitution violated by the Rightist regime of Lerroux and Rables took up arms. Their heroism is a classic. For days they withstood the trained troops from Africa. When the smoke blew over, several thousand had been killed, over thirty thousand Leftists were in jail all over the land, and the Moors had received their contracted-for three days of loot and rapine. The leader of these saviours of Spain was one, General Franco who then won his appropriate accolade, the "Butcher."
As journalists penetrated into the region they found that the Leftists strangely enough hadn't burned churches and crucified priests. The Trade Unions had organized the region, centering around Oviedo, very efficiently. Even when the miners were dropping from lack of food they broke into no stores but bought what they could with their meager funds.
---
The disorder came with Franco. As is so generally true in history—the bloodshed came with the reaction, not with the revolution.
The news soon spread over Spain of the brutalities committed by Franco and supported by the government. The people seethed as they read of the purse raised by wealthy landowners for Franco and his Moors. For Moors had been used—their terrible name, one well-founded, was to have terrified the miners. It failed to, then, as it seems to fail, now.
All the Leftist leaders lay in jail, Largo Caballero, present premier, among them, until the election last spring. That is the immediate preface to the present revolt.
Somebody stole the mayor's hat. Political aspirants are exonerated. They would prefer to be in the mayor's shoes—Kansas City Kansan.
Vote As You Please. But Vote
The future of the nation rests on your shoulders now. You will choose your leaders, and you will pay the taxes they demand. Don't be content to let the other fellow make the choices and then sit back and gripe about rotten government.
The thrill of being eligible to vote! Why should you let it die out simply because you are unfamiliar with the voting procedure for non-residents?
The whole voting procedure has been made as simple as possible for students, and there is no reason why you, as a citizen of these United
States, should not qualify yourself as a legal voter and fulfill your duty as a citizen by casting your ballot in the election on November 3.
Failure to register before the primaries does not disqualify your vote, but if you expect to cast your ballot in the presidential election, you must register at the city hall before October 23. A special polling place will be set up in the Douglas County court house for students. Non-residents may vote their own county tickets by writing-in the names of their candidates in spaces provided in the regular Douglas county ballot.
I tmkno no difference what your party is—whether you are a Republican, a Democrat, or a follower of one of the minor parties. Show your loyalty to that party by registering with the city clerk in the next eight days, and cast your ballot on November 3.
In some persons nervousness manifests itself in ceaseless conversation. The same condition causes others to daub whipped cream on otherwise perfect pumpkin pie - Topeka State Journal.
China has its gummen problem handled by Japan, which moves right in and takes charge of it. There is nothing like a good neighbor.
-Kansas City Journal-Post.
Campus Opinion
Articles in this column do not necessarily reflect the opinion of the author. Articles and layouts are subject to casting by the editor. Centrations length are subject to casting by the editor. Centrations width is subject to casting by the editor.
Editor Daily Kansan
The controversy between members of the University Daily Kansas and certain members of the University of Kansas football coaching staff is of deeper significance than whether or not they should be in college or in the university or lack of school spirit.
The fundamental issue is whether the University Daily Kanaan, a student newspaper, is to be coerced into printing only those opinions which are favoured to them. The Kanaan's own paper does not, then, the Kanaan is no longer a free newspaper.
It is necessarily important that students remain on terms of friendliness with those in authority. If this friendliness is lost, it is the student who suffers. With these facts often a student will interfere in development in a most insistent form.
Free speech and free press go together. They are the aufkurses of freedom liberalists. They are to protect free speech, but they also oppress it, however, college students are not citizens and therefore are not qualified to express their candid opinions in free speech.
I trust this will be printed in the The University Daily Kansan. Yours very truly.
Herbert C. Barker
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
routes out at St Clare's Office at 1 p.m., preceding
regular publication days and 11:30 a.m. on
Saturday.
Vol. 34 SUNDAY, OCT. 18, 1936 No. 28
DRAMATIC CLUB The Dramatic Club will meet Tuesday at 4:30 in the Little Theater of Gallery Hall. All are welcome.
Sam Kimble, President
FEMEDICS. There will be an informal at West-
minal hall this afternoon at 4 clock, at which Dr.
Leona Baumgartner will speak. All medicine and
medicine women are invited. Martha Tillman
FRESHMAN COMMISSION OF Y.W.C.A.: Freshman
Commission of the Y.W.C.A. will meet Monday after
novel at 430 at Henley House. All freshmen women are
Eleanor Slaten, Chairman
HOME ECONOMICS CLUB. There will be a meeting of the Home Economics Club at the Home Management House at 4:30 o'clock on Tuesday, Oct. 20. Initiation services will be held. Josephine English, President
MATHEMATIC CLUB. The Mathematics Club will meet Monday at 4:30 in Room 215 Administration
Reid Hemphill, President
NEWMAN CLUB. The Newman Club will hold a meeting after second mass this morning. June Caps
QUACK CLUB. Quack Club will have a picnic Wednesday, day Oct. 21; for initiation of new members and pledges. Meet at the Gymnasium at 4:30. Bring $100 for dues or pay $15 per day. Attend attend must sign at the Gymnasium by Monday evening.
PHI CHI DELTA: Phi Chi Delta will meet Tuesday evening, Oct. 20 at 5:30 at Westfield Stadium.
SIGMA ETA CHI. There will be an important business meeting and conference will be held by Mr. McDonald, President
Midred E. Mitchell, Program Chairman
Marjorie Rowland, President
SOUND MOTION PICTURES: Sound motion pictures will be shown in Marvin hall auditorium at 7:30 Tuesday evening, Oct. 20. The picture shows, by courtesy of the student body, the central interest. Students are cordially invited to attend.
WESTMINSTER STUDENT FORUM. Miss Magnaire will be the speaker at the regular meeting Sunday evening, October 16th from 8 to 10 a.m. at Westminster College.
Professor Earl D. Hay
WOMEN'S RIPLE TEAM: All those interested in the Women's Rifle Team can sign up for practice hours on Monday, Oct. 19, in the basement of Fowler Shops. Rifle practice starts Tuesday, Oct. 20.
Eleanor Mann, Publicity Chairman
ZOLOGY CLUB: The Snow Zoology Club will meet Tuesday, Oct. 20, at 5:30. Initiation of new members will be held. The meeting will be in Room 201 Snow hall. Engene Walker, Vice-President
Barbara Kirchhoff, Captain
Substitution. Eh Phog?
HERE'S YOUR BIG CHANGE, BUT DON'T FORGET YOUR INSTRUCTIONS!
ATHLETICS DEVELOPMENT
EDITOR IN CHIEF
DEADLINE
3-30
LITTLE KIDKIN
BROTHERS
STATE 21
Building Which Once Housed Entire University Beginnng To Deteriorate
by Bob Richardson c'37
STAGIRIGHTS
"New Crankshaw Froser". This message in a news Kenan Kauai headline brings the realization that another University landmark is il danger of coming to the fate already suffered by North College and old Ski hall.
The growth University had been running only 16 years when realizing the inadequate of the original North Campus, which would have General John Kuser escaped the erection of a newbuilding "sufficient to meet the need of the school for the university."
Fraser has delivered by several years the younger Sow and only an entire reconstruction of inner Dyche who the mission from preceding the医生
From the tide the $100,000 native limestone strugge was built in 1872 until 1855. It was known simply as the "New Universal" building. In "96 it was not so fortunate that of the man who had gonged it and who was instrumental its creation.
Total hrollment 273
Two hundred twenty-three students were enrolled ten the building was first occupied all of those some two hundred were dog work of preparatory grade. Thew structure housed all the class run, the Chancellor's office and the ice of the Board of Regents. The 5vrooms, thought ideal for large classes, were to 70. As new beldings were added to the campus, departments moved out until today only School of Education, the departments of French, Latin, Greek, German, iglish and the externes departments, in the former base of the University.
WHEN FRAER WAS YOUNG
1920
The Wilcox ecal museum now occupies the pla formerly used by he biology and anology department. The printing she once located in the anement of Frat has moved to what a new the museum building.
Old Fraser chel remembered by grads as the canis meet place, the scene of such pills as lowering skeletons from the door in the ceiling, the setting for using debates, has been reconstructed and is now a theater with a completeness for use by campus dramatic organizations.
JAY AWK
SUNDAY a MONDAY
CHU CIN CHOW
ANNA MY WONG
Tom Kenned Monte Collins
Continuouhows Sunday
EVERYONE 5c
And now the led for a resolution of the dilemma neater. Will historic Friar haline alike stand, standing in the doorway or must it too be lazied to make room
for a more modern building? Will its hallows hallowed continue to echo with the hum of young voices, will its curving staircases continue through the years to quiver with the trump of harrying feet? Will it continue to serve as a landmark for generations nearly sixty-five years or will Fraser too soon become just another meme?
A Corner On Books
PATEE
Continuous Shows 2 to 1
Rich Land Poor Land; A. Study of Waste in the Natural Resources of America," by Stuart Chase. (Whittlesey House, N.Y. 350 pages.)
Tragic History of 'Haunted House' Near Lawrence Excites Student Curiosity
Ry June Ulm c'28
By June Ulm, c18
Become of the curse! The curse of the Callack is upon the youngest son. The older living in Lawrence knows the meaning of this.
It remains, however, only as a ghostly legend, and the Callack house has become a favorite spot for investigation by curious students.
The great expense of our United States before the white man came a few hundred years ago is a far different picture from the vast lands and ravaged resources of our country today. In a bird's eye view Mr. Chase shows this comparison, and in considering all the geographic and geological phases of this vast panorama he points out what destruction has been done, what is going on now and the inevitable outcome if we do not plan a strict conservation of our land resources, our national economic growth, and the movements of the past and of the present in other parts of the world are discussed.
One day the two girls became ill with some disease, perhaps diphtheria which at that time was not understated. The girls died and were buried to the grave soon followed them to the grave, but it is believed he was striched with a heart attack. The mother, a very beautiful brunette, was very delicate and caught an astonishment as catastrophe, took to her bed, where she remained for several weeks. During this time she lost her mind completely. Since there was no sanatorium near, she remained at home with her husband. She remained at home while they wandered through the halls and rooms dressed in her white robe, with her long dark hair flowing, and continually called for her children, especially the son. This seemed to bring her pity. She went home and watched which the Callack place was sold. Catchall immediately returned to New
Children All Died
Mr. Callack, a wealthy man from New York, brought his wife and three children, two girls and a younger son, to Kansas the early part of this century. He then moved to Texas, building a hill a few miles northwest of Lawrence. He believed because of its fertile valley along the Kaw river, Lawrence would some day be a thriving city. They settled down to a peaceful life and were quite happy but for a short
NOW!
"The cooperation of all our people is needed to plan and support movements to conserve our resources and to re-build them already partially destroyed. American officials say the "strength of our nation is due to the continent of North America. It has moulded us, nourished us, fed its abundant vitality into our veins. We must be strong in our lives, we must without its strong arms about us. Shall we destroy it?" G.V.M.
"Cone with the Wind" by Margaree Mitchell. (Macmillan Co. N. Y. 1037 pages) Atlanta and the plantation setting of *The Plantation* setting for this most stirring narrative of the season. Beginning immediately before the Civil War, it continues through the following decades of downsizing, destruction, the perfection, the symmetry like Greecian art of these plantations before the war changed to destruction and anger, but not despite Zoebit O'Hara's suggestion that the aristocracy of her mother would
Nite 15c
GREAT FEATURE PICTURES 2
Settle once and for all the question of stepmother and remarriage. See---not let her perish. The struggle to keep the plantation and to have all things she wanted of life comprise this long tale. Having no virtue but courage, she need her beauty and charisma to act in ways that would not be seen in ways. She is understood by the grateful Melaine, married to Ashley Willes, the gentleman of honor, whom Scarlett secretly loves. Ashley, a product of the days of slavery, struggles to rise struggle. Unlike Ashley, Rhett Burr realizes the trend of the times and capitalizes on the downfall by blockade running. The disowned son of a divorcee, Rhett, has been in bitter realist. He has all the qualities of a melodramatic villain, but strongly enough, Miss Mitchell makes him live. so much alike that, to me, he is of the real characters of American fiction. He was aunt Rhett, or even sons Rhett, are on canvas in the skillful hands of the author as she had them defy each other, marry and in turn love and hate each other. The many characters, scenes of this long novel set against the backdrop of Scarlett, and her third husband, the culinary but great Rhett Burr.
"Second Wife"
WALTER ABEL
GERTRUDE MICHAEL
You marveled at this glorious star in "One Night of Love." You will be thrilled anew by her gayest gift of entertainment.
GRACE MOORE
' The King Steps Out '
FRANCHOT TONE
York with nothing but sorrows and sad memories. Nothing remained of the joy with which he had come to Lawrence
Many persons have lived in this house and have added barns and other buildings, yet it has failed to serve as a good home, because it has brought little happiness to its owners, and always a curse to the youngest son. Patterson were the last known to occupy them. They had heard of the curse, but did not believe that it would harm their son. Not long after moving in, their son was stricken with some illness. He never moved. They left and never returned to this place again. It has remained empty to this day.
The old Callack house is standing yet, and still possesses some of its original beauty. People have refused to live there and visitors have stolen furniture and other items manned over the fireplaces in every room and the stairway banister. There are no window panes and the old-fashioned cistern remains open in the room. They also formed to explore this building and its grounds at night, in hopes and also in fear that they might see the ghost of Mrs. Callack running through the house calling her children, as some said they have seen and heard her.
D
DICKINSON
NOW SHOWING
NOW SHOWING Shirley Temple Frank Morgan Stepin Fetchit "DIMPLES"
Shows TODAY - 1 Til 11
35c ALL DAY
WATCH FOR DATES
"Big Broadcast of 1937"
"DODSWORTH"
"ROSE BOWL"
I
ARSITY
Home of the Joyhawk
ODAY Through Tuesday
DOUBLE FEATURE
No. 1
Big First Run Hit
Starring
LEW AYRES
BING CROSBY
"ANYTHING GOES"
Continuous Shares, 2-12
Admission, 10c = 15c
"Murder With Pictures"
University Daily Kansan
This is Miss Mitchell's first novel. It
i said she worked seven years on it-
and every page is to her credit.
Editorial Staff
Official Student Paper of
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
DALE O'BRIEN ALMA TRASER
PUBLISHER ___ JOHN R. MALONE
EDITOR-IN-CHEF WILLIAM GILL
MANAGING EDITOR         WILLIAM J. BROWN
CAMPUS EDITOR          DONALD R. BROWN
FILM EDITOR            MARY RUTTEN
NEW EDITOR             KEVIN D. RUTTEN
TELEGRAPH EDITOR      RICK D. RUTTEN
SOUND EDITOR           GARRELL MICHIGAN
COMPOSER              MARCO MICHELIN
MAKE-UP EDITORS        JOHN BURGESS
MAKE-UP EDITORS        JOHN BURGESS
- NEW EDITORS          JOHN BURGESS
- NEW EDITORS          JOHN BURGESS
AGENTANT
BUSINESS MANAGER ___ F. QUENTIN BROWN
ASSISTANT ___ ELTON CARTER
Entered as second class master, September 17,
910. at the post office at Lawrence, Kansas.
Subscription price, per year, $1.68 cash.
$3.23 on payments. Single letters, for each.
Greater Movie Season
Continuous Shows
TODAY
1-3-5-7-9
GRANADA
JEAN HARLOW
5 Laff Packed Days
A Screenprint of Joy:
Sure! All 4 of Them!
Ahead of Kansas City
THE PARADE OF HITS
married another fellow to please her boy-friend!
LOW
William
DOWELL
instead of a kiss got a slap on the kisser
LOY
sued for
$5,000,000,
would settle
for a dime's
worth of love
SARAH NELSON
BRIAN RUSSELL
TRACY
framed"his. bride-to-be, to make a front page story
Meuo-
Goburnam-
Mayer
BOUTIACR
LIBELED LADY
MEDICAL HOME
EST.1974
All Shows
SUNDAY
Mat. and Nite
35c
Week Days, 25c 'til 7
Watch For "The President's Mystery"
SUNDAY. OCTOBER 18, 1920
11
PAGE TIME
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Here on the Hill
an account of Mt. Oread Society
GRACE VALENTINE, Society Editor
before 1 p.m. call KU. 21; after 5, call 2302-KI
Kirchhoff—MacLaren
The wedding of Miss Margaret Kirchhoff, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George J. Kirchhoff, Jr. of Lawrence, and Mr. Matee McLauen, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. MacLaren, of Sausetown, Calu. was seized by Raymond H. Smith at afternoon at the house of the bride's parents, Mrs. MacLaren was graduated from the University last year and is a member of Gamma Phi Beta. Mr. MacLaren was graduated here in 1932 and is a member of Sigma Chi.
The couple will make their home in St. Joseph, Mo., where Mr. MacLaren is affiliated with the Swartz-Miller Accounting firm.
Ince-Broadwell
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest L. tree of Lawrence announces the marriage of their daughter, Margaret, to Charles Lane Broadwell on Saturday, Oct. 17. The wedding took place in the Tenth Episcopal Church in Lawrence.
Mrs. Broadwell, who was graduated from the University in 1933, was a member of Fri Beta Kappa and the Kauan fraternity of the University Daily Kauan.
Mr. Boudreau was graduated from Miami University at Oxford, Ohio, in 1982. He was a member of the Delta Tau Delta fraternity.
After the reception at the home of the bride's parents, the couple left on a short wedding trip.
The Pyramid club, pledge organization
of Delta Sigma Theta, entertained
at an hour dance Friday night. The
meetings were:
John Noffe, Jr. $8,250
John Noffe, Jr. $8,250
William Fort, $4,750
Oliver Clarken, $4,750
Harold Piper, $6,250
Dennis Eise, $6,250
William Fort, $8,250
Jameis Tolton, $6,250
Ryan Moore, $6,250
Al Oakback, $10,250
Geraldine Sanders, Kansas City, Kan.
Sylvin Rose, Kansas City, Kan.
Rosemary Holiday, Kansas City, Kan.
Huebert Mitchell, c24
Bernstein Wasserman, c27
Leidner Schwartz, c30
Lefontin Holder, m31
Wellington Terry, c34
Warren Littlewood, c36
William Siemens, c39
Arthur McLendon, c43
Edmund Foster, Kunell
Graham Sander, c45
Clifford Perkins, c49
Huebert Peterson, c53
Weekend guests at the Acacia house were Mr. J, C. Jos, Kingman; Mr. and Mrs. A. Gordon; Ms. and Mrs. C. N. Wood, Garrett; R. M. A. Parkes and son, Robert Pardoe, Osage City;
Edward Willeford, Wilhelm M.; Forrert M. Chapman, Abbiele; A. M. L Nicholls City, Mos. Ms. Coel Hinson, Kasson City, Mos. Ms. Henson, Kansas City, M.
☆ ☆ ☆
The American Association of University Women will hold its first ten of the year at the home of Mrs. E, H. Lindley, Thursday afternoon at 3 o'clock. This will be a great meeting and all members will meet to discuss matters received. Mrs. Wifred Husband of New York City will give a talk on "Sweden," a country she has recently visited.
Guests at the Algae Two Omega house this weekend are: Mrs. E. K. Lucy and daughter, Margaret Luce, of Pueblo Colle, Mr. and M. H. C. Foster of Topeka, Miss. Jennifer Dionius of Maconville, Mr. Philip Rankin and Mr. Harold Robinson of Manhattan.
Guests at the Alpha Tan Omega house
Thursday evening for dinner and danc-
ing more;
Jane Kelly, c/39 Merv Koehringen, c/77
Olivia Pierce, c/104 Marcia Charles, c/85
Joy Morrison, c/140 Ruth Fehringer, c/37
Jose Schmalwitz, c/140 Marianna Mayers, c/84
Weekend guests at the PiKappa Alpha house are
Mr. and Mrs. Hadden, Wyldeh, Liberald
McCormick, Bardell, Crosby,
McCormick, Ballantine
Honored Nurse, McCormick College
McCormick College
Victory Ward, 21, Joseph
Ward, 31, Joseph
Weekend guests at the Dalton Tau Deu house are: Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Vowen of Pretty Pearl, Mrs. S. G. Wiles of Pretty Pearl, Mrs. Mackleys, and June Patterson of Tola
Mary Alice Little and Elizabeth Herb-
derma of the Upton chapter of Alpha Gamma Delta dormitory at the University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign, where she is at the Alpha Gamma Delta house here.
Bachara Stewart, Midturd Hess, Betty Laramire, and Louise Carter of the Alpha Omeron chapter of Kappa Alpha University of Lawrence the Lawrence chapter this weekend
Katharine Heinlein, Ruth Heinlein and Roemia May of Topeka were uncleen guests at the Kappa Kappa lamma house yesterday.
Janet Carrington of Kansas City and
Laurie Lana Lettner of Tulsa, Okla., is visiting her sister, Mary Katherine Kletten Lettner, at the Kappa Kappa Gamma house this weekend.
☆ ☆ ☆
Mrs. Laura Kirkman of Chadron, Neb., is visiting her daughter, Editi Kirkman, this weekend.
Annette Lawrence of Junction City visited Friday at the Alpha Chi Omega house.
Mrs. F. M. Woodman of Arkansas City is spending a few days at the Alpha Delta PI house.
☆ ☆ ☆
Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity announces the pledging of Earl Woodworth, c'39.
Robert Creary, c'40, was a dinner guest at the Delta Chi house Friday.
Trinity Lutheran, Thirteenth and New Hampshire; Charles A. Pulz, pastor; Religious instruction, 9:45; Morning worship, 1:1; Student forum, 7.
At The Churches
--and office supplies
Delta Chi fraternity observed its Founder's day with a dinner last night.
First Baptist Church, Eighth am,
Kentucky; Howard E. Koebel minister;
church school 9-45 Morning worship.
11. Kansas university's social hour 6.
First Presbyterian Church, Ninth and Vermont; Theoredo H. Asahim, ninth president; director; church school 9.45; Toxis L. Dillen, ninth unmets at Westminster Hall, 1221
Plymouth Congregation Church, 323 Vermont, Joseph King minister. Alice McMullen class, Albert McCullough teacher, 10 students. Dr. Theodore Paulin, of KU, history.
First Excangelical Church, 1000 Connecticut; A. J. Miller, minister; Sunday school, 9:45; Morning worship, 10:45.
Trinity Episcopal, Tenth and Vermont; Carter Harrison, rector; Holy communion; 8; church school, 9:45 a.m.; Youth Program, 10:45 a.m. Young people's service hour, 8 a.m.
First Methodist Episcopal Church
Tenth and Vermont; Robert A. Hunt,
minister; Sunday school, 9:45 Morning
Service, 10:30; Friday Service, 6:30;
League, 6:30; Evening service, 7:30.
First Church, Tenth and Kentucky.
Wednesday, March 18, 10:30, 9:45, Worship, 10:30, Young people's
churchship, $30; Forum hour, $6.30;
Sunday service, $24.00; Massachusetts
Sunday service, $12.40
Immamul Lutheran, Tenth and Ken-
tucky; W. W. Steppleborne, pastor;
Brian M. Meyer, pastor and body
commission, 11; Fellowship lun
for new members of Gamma Delta.
The Westminster A Cappella Club held an outdoor picnic and social hour Friday evening at Valleyview, home of Dean Donald M. Swarthout.
Choir Holds Picnic
The freshman commission of W.Y.C. A will meet Monday at 6:00 p.m. Miss Margaret Anderson of the speed club will talk on "The Art of Conversation."
The freshman council of Y.M.C.A. and the freshman commission of Y.M.C.A. will meet on Friday afternoon, Plans for this picnic will be discussed Monday, All Freshmen woo-
Prof. Theodore Paulin if the history department of the University will address the young people of the Fireless Organs for the First Century Church at 7 o'clock this evening. Professor Paulin is a graduate of the Experimental College under Alexander Meklejohn at the University faculty this year.
Will Address Forum
The Westminster A Capella choir of 60 voices will sing this morning at the regular morning service if the First College of the most effective sacred numbers presented this season. The negris spirit A Capella will sing the Gospel of John, whose negro chariot sang at the University three years ago. The偶尔 solo will be sung by Ms. Millier.
Dr. Florence J. Barrows Osteopathic Physician
Attend Topeka Meeting
'Y' Frosh Plan Picnic
The Formedics Club, organization of women in medicine, held at informal clinics during World War II. Dr. Leon Baumgartt, daughter of Dr. Thomas Baumgartt, department of zoology, was '1 speaker'
Snow Zoology Club will entertain at a dinner in room 201. Sow hall: 5-30 Tuesday afternoon at which time new members will be initiated.
Charles Hulah, regional secretary of Y.M.C.A., will give the first if a series of lectures by Dr. Crawford at a meeting in Faith College day afternoon at 4:30. Dorothy Tckl, c38, will preside in the absence of Martha Peterson, c37. All University women
Scabbard and Blade, national honorary military fraternity, withheet Monroe evening at 8:30 in rook of 10 the Menlo Memorial, to attend the national convention at Raleigh, N.C., Nov. 19, 20 and 21, will be charged in the charge of the
Femmedics Hold Tea
To Meet Monday
The second in a series of classes for chemistry II and III students, who wish to develop their skills by evening at 7:30 in the Chemistry building. Instruction will be by the question paper which will be furnished by Alpha Chi Sigma, professional chemistry fraternity which offers courses.
Rectal Disease Colonic Irrigation
Phone 2337 9091² Mass.
To Give Lecture Tuesday
LOST. Man's Sheefer Lifetime, black fountain pen with name Sidney Lindsay inscribed on pen. Phone 284 100 Indiana. -28
Freshman Commission To Meet
The Kansan Classified Ad Section
1929 FOID Tudor Sedan for sale; new battery; 2 new tires. Phone 28260M after 5:00 p.m. 1704 Miss. -30
Zoology Club To Dive
UNIVERSITY RADIO SERVICE —
Graduate Radio Technician, member
Institute of Radio Service Men. Lower
District, prompt, efficient service. Pt.
330.
BOYS: Front, south room for rent.
1408 Tennessee. -29
Optometric Eye Specialist
1023 $ _{1/2} $ Mass. Phone 1531
Chiropractor
LOST. His Elgin wrist watch, yellow gold with beard strap. Lost in Chemistry Building or in front of Fowler Laboratory 1671, Louisiana. 29
Phone 2244 919 Mass.
The fitting of glasses a specialty
Electrical and Light Treatment
B. F. NANNINGA, O.D.
DR. C. R. ALBRIGHT Chiropractor
PROFESSIONAL
MISCELLANEOUS
PHONE K.U. 66
LOST AND FOUND
OVER THE HILL
FOR SALE. New Taxedo for medium
tail slender boy, $7.90 cash. Phone
3088, 1301 Vermont. -28
APARTMENT; University couple with small child desires ground floor apartment, either furnished or unfurnished. Private entrance. Phone 2436.
Twenty-five words or less one inscription, 276; three inscriptions, 569 six inscriptions, 764
contratrices, not more than 21 words, 82 per month paid. Payable in advance and
returned in writing.
BEAUTY SHOPS
MICKEY BEAUTY SHOP Shampoo and Finger Wave
Will Hold Special Classes
Permanents, any style $1 up
7321 $ Mass. St. Phone 2353
Any Style Finger Wave
Safety Wave 25c
Shampoo and Wave
(dried) 35c
Permanents, $1.50 up
End Curls, $1 up
Fast Individual Dyers
IVA'S BEAUTY SHOP
Phone 333 9412 Mass. St.
Vern Adelbachi has joined our
Banco。
Ruth Baker, Operator
Tel. 95 921 Miss.
First in Lawrence
VELVA Wave-In-Oil PERMANENT
Mi-Lady Beauty Shoppe
Dora Clem, Operator
899 Miss
Shampoo and Wave ... 50c
Phone 455 for appointment
Finger Wave 25c
Permanents $2.50 and up
Phone 433 for appointment
Mi Lady Beauty Shoppn
CLEANERS
929 Miss.
WAVO BEAUTY SHOP
Ruth Baker, Operator
VELVA
QUALITY CLEANING at Regular Prices Student Owned and Operated
$5.00 complete
AT YOURSERVICE Just Phone 9
Glen Simmonds — Don Dixon
Pascal
--and office supplies
We own and operate our own cleaning plant
BRADLEY CLEANERS
PHOIE
K.U.56
14th & Tenn.
730 Mass. St. Phone 646
ONE-STOP
Prices for Cleaning and Pressing
Clothes Service Station SCHULZ the TAILOR 924 Mass.
Student Loans
Civil Service Exams Announced
ABE WOLFSON
SCHOOL SUPPIES
Dresses, plain ... 50c
Suits ... 50c
Dresses, plain . . . 60c
Suits ... 60c
Opportunities for government employment through Civil Service examinations have been announced by the Department of Education and follower examinations are offered;
CALL 646 for Prices on Other Articles
743 Mass.
Pants ... 25c
KEYS FOR ANY LOCK
Guns and Door Closers Repaired
Fishing Tackle and Ammunition
INTERPRETING CODE
Fuel Technologist, Oct. 26, 1936, $3800
to $5600 yearly.
SEE us for you school
RUTTER'S SHOP
1614 Mass. St. Phone 3
KEELERS
Expert Picture Timing Special Prices on Zippe Notebooks
Cereal Technologist, $3,800 yearly-
Bureau of Plant Industry.
Suits ... 60c
Cash and Carry
Bureau of Plant Industry.
Associate Pathologist, $5,200 yearly-
Bureau of Plant Industry.
Foreman of Laborers, Soil Conservation Service, Ottawa, Kans., $1320 to $1500 yearly-Oct 21, 1926.
Information concerning these examinations can be obtained from the secretary of Civil Service at the Lawrence Post Office.
Bureau of Paint Industry
Principal Industrial Toxicologist, $5,
200 weekly. Public Health Service
600 yearly—Public Health Service.
Senior Medical Technician, $2,900 a
year. Childrens Bureau.
School Suppls
Research Chemist Talks To Kansas A.I.C.E.
HUNSINGER'S - 9-22 Mass.
PHONI
12 - 987
ТАХ
Mr. Leonard Sorg, research chemist at the Sugar Creek Refineries of the State Department, sent a talk on "Some Chemical Engineering Achievements" at the second meeting of the Kansas branch of the American Chemical Engineers last Thursday night.
RADIOS for RENT
The following officers were elected at the meeting, Douce Chad, e57, Mr. Ralph Cohen, e61, cntation of the shirt. Two new members were enrolled, making 87 as the class.
Phone 3t
The next meeting will be held with the Chemical Club Oct. 29.
Grunow - Plco
HANNA RDIO
904 Ma.
Continued from page one
On the Shin—
Special Studentolicies
Accident Insurance
TRAVELRS INSURANC CO.
Claude L. Scoj Agent Phone 218 72Mass. St.
ped up with the tip that one of the boys from that lodge had a date with Mildred Mikkesel, Chi O. The odd part about it is that there really wasn't any two-time done as Daly and Mike are no longer ultra-friendly.
I wonder that the medics haven't brought suit against one of the剧院s of the town. A while back said theater exhibited the following sign in bold letters on the front of the show-house: "Ailis for Murder; I married a Doctor."
We heard that Jane Johnson, Pi Phi queen, couldn't be presented because she didn't have a date. Maybe she isn't beautiful?
Bulletin
Wilson Fleming
Wins Poster Contest
Wilson Fleming, 5a19, is announcer at the winner of the $2 first prize in the Student Achievement Award. He student in the department of design. Honorable mention in the content was by max Nilsson, 6a10. Bobby Juda, 5a20. Faye Vail, 5a30 and Victoria Virgara, 5a20.
Granada Entertains Football Players
Check Received by Student—After Four Long Years
The Manager of the Granda theater was host to the Oklahoma "Sooners" and the Jayhawk Varsity football team at midnight. Nigel Night." Dream.
Four years ago, Guy C. Omer, gr,
sent an article "Room Acoustics for
Phone Amateurs," to the publishers of
Radio, a technical magazine. This week
Omer received a check for the story
which is published in the November
issue of Radio Today, with acoustical improvements for radio
telephones. At the time the story
was written, amateur radio was Mr.
Omer's hobby.
News Students Get Practice Side-Stepping Buckets of Paint
Every Sunday From 12 to 8 p.m.
THE NEW B RICK' S On the Hill
35c
The ability of newspapermen to withstand punishment and hardship in order to get the news is more or less durable. During the past two or three weeks the faculty and students of the journalism department have had practical experience in overseeing a student's journal, painting paint buckets, ladders and winding a pretty devious path going to and from their classrooms. But, even so, they are glad that the carpenters have most of the debris cleared from their path.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
PHONE 101
BRAZIL
Let Us Wrassle Your Cleaning Problem
Clean the Odorless Way.
Whether it's a dainty silk or a stretchy knit: each garment is returned to you the same size as when sent, freshened and odorless.
Advance Cleaners PHONE 101
HALF PRICE SALE
Notebooks
We Now Offer Odds and Ends and Merchandise damaged during the opening school rush
Notebook paper
Stationery
2
Blotters
P
Pencils
R
Tee squares
Filing Cases
I
Protractors
Pennants
Memory books
Drawing Paper
C
Typewriter ribbons
E
Rulers
Greeting cards
and many other
items
Come in and browse
Booksellers to Viewers Rowlands
TWO BOOK STORES
SUNDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1936
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE FOUR
Lawrence Lions
Lose to Emporia 25-0
Led by the elusive little substitute quarterback, Donnellan, the Emporia high school Spartans trumped the Lawrence high Lions Friday night at the Haskell stadium, 25 to 0. The game shoved the Lions farther down the East Central Kansas League ladder and kept the Spartans in the running in other league games as they led by the lead in fighting Ottawa team 6-0 and Manhattan "took it on the chin when they lost to the Waterville Yellow jackets, 7-6.
Emperor didn't waste any time in showing over two touchdowns in the first quarter of the Lawrence game. Donnellan, a 140-pounder, subbing for Deputy, scored one of them on a 05-yard run. He also scored in each of third and fourth quarters as the team was outstanding for the Lawrence team. Ennison 13
Summary: First downs, Emporia 13
Lawrence 7; yards from scrimmage, Emporia
200, Lawrence 85.
Jayhawkers Lose一
Continued from page one
first touchdown, Breeden kicked the extra point. Oklahoma 7, Kansas 14. Breeder put the ball over goal line. Oklahoma took the ball on the 20-yard marker. Baker scored on a drive from the yards putting ball on the 20-yard strip. Breeden's punt was downed by Snyder. Breeden's net was returned on Onet play Cankrwr intercepted Hap. Breeder and returned it to Kansas 44-yard line.
Breeden went through center for 3 yards. A reverse spinner made 3 yards through center. Breeden reverse faked. Breeden reversed for only 2 yards. Breeden painted over the Kansas goal. Kansas took the ball on the 20-yard stripe. Hepoplox was penalized 5 yards for offends. Repliopole kicked to Baer who was down in his tracks by Green and was in the hands cost Oklahoma 15 yards. Baer skirted right end for 23 yards. Breeden cracked center for 4 yards and a first down for 3 yards.
Rogers went around left end for 2 yards. Breeden pulled a faker spinner into the hole and time out. Breeden punted over Kannan goal, and Kannan took the ball on that end. Breeden punched 38-yarder to the Oklahoma 38-yard marker. Breeden one yard on a spinner. Breeden kicked the ball. Breeden kicked to Hapepe, who fumbled and Smith recovered for Oklaha.
Second Quarter
An entire team substituted for Oklahoma. Anderson tried to pull a win, but lost two yards on a line buckle. Wienkeen intercepted Crowder's pass on the 2-yard line and scored. As a yard marker, Anderson lost 7 yards on a fumble. Crowder attempted a pass
Crowder painted to Happened on the 24-yard line. Happened made 8 yards and was knocked down. Crowded. Happened quick kicked past Anderson, anderson, anderson. Crowder's court was blocked and recovered by Kannan. Kansas took time out. Ripley lost one foot and end around play. A pass. Happied to Douglas putted 7 yards. Ripley fumbled.
Hippopotamus returned Crowder's punt 7 yards to the line for a first half doubled. Doubler made a first down for Kansas going through the line for 4 yards putting the ball into the end zone, but it was incomplete to Paronto. Doubler made 2 yards through on 25 yards. Painters
SAVE MONEY
Buy a MEAL TICKET $2.75 Value for Only $2.50
UNION FOUNTAIN
Ruoff rumbled and recovered for a loss of 3 yards. Hapgood's pass intercepted the ball and he returned it to the 15-yard line. Crowder punted 40 yards to Hapgood who returned it to the Okhahoma 48-yard mark. Mark was able to score on an attempt end run.
Sub-Basement Memorial Union
After two incomplete passes and a
failure Kansas loss the ball to Oklahoma
on halfback mode 4 yards on a spinner
through center. Merrell skirted right end
through a broken field for a touchdown.
Extra Oklahoma 14, Kansas 0.
Anderson kicked off to Giangmango, on the 25-yard line and he returned it with a pass to Patroo was incomplete. Diven plunged through right tight for 2 handles for 20 yards placing the ball on the Oklahoma 34-yard线. Dives next post 20 yards placed the ball off sides. Diven smashed the line for 9 yards. Doughty touched the line in two hits and a first down on the 23-yard line. Dives made 12 yards through the center field and four on an end run. Marrell intercepted Divers pass to Stiegle on his own 5-marker marker, and he scored four on an end run.
Douglas kicked off to Short who returned it 10 yards and two through center. Murrell hit right tackle for 2 yards. Crowder's kick to Divers was fun. Crowder punted twice on the next play. Divens' punt to Repulen was good. Divens' punt on Oklahoma Anderson made 8 yards around left end. Crowder hit center for 2. Merrel punted on the 29-yard line. Crowder punched to Diver who returned it 2 yards to the 29-yard line. Douglas made one through center. After Divens' incomplete, his 28-yard punt centered.
Half
Crowder's pass was intercepted by B Repogle on the Kanas 13 yard and kicked down in 13 yard and a first down. Double lateral from Divens to Douglass to Shirk good five yard. Divens made 12 yard. Divens and Dougless made 4 yards. Two incomplete passes, and no gain. Dougless to Divers good for 4 yard. Two incomplete passes, and no gain. Dougless to ball-downs on the 21-yard marker.
Fourth Quarter
Crowder punted to Divers who wunfled and then ran through tacklers to the Oklahoma 48-yard line. Replogle passed and had a goal for 8 yards, made 4 yards in two tries at the line. Divers punted over the goal line. After gaining one yard in two tries, the crowd stopped and he punted it back 16 yards to the Oklahoma 49-yard stripe.
yard stripe.
Conkright intercepted Hapgood's pass
on the Oklahoma 31-yard line. Two plays made 3 yards and Breedren out on the Kirkpatrick to Replake was incomplete. Happgood lost 3 yards in two tries against Rogers, Breedren and Merrell made 8 yards through the line Breedren punted three times and Pantozoi left 17 yards before Pantozoi left 18 yards. Three attempts by Breedren and Rogers lost 6 yards. Breedren punted to Pantozoi who ran out on his own 24 yards in the three attempts and punted to Merrell who returned it 6 yards to his own 36-yard
Rogers made two through the right side of the line. Merrell skirted the left side of the line and slid 5 yards at a spinner through the line and a first down on the Kansas 46-yard line. Breeden left guard for 3 yards to the left. Breeden held for padding. Breedin hit the line for two. Breeden punted 55 yards to the Kansas 15-yard stripe. Patrice's pass was down.
Parento punted 37 yards. Oklahoma was punished 37 yards for illegal use of the ball. Reagan scored around the right end. Breeden crushed through left tackles for 4 yards and a kick. Breeden scored Seigle threw Merrill for an 18-yard kick at the Parente returned Breeden; pin 10 yards to the Kansas 30-yard line. Breeden scored in two ties and the game ended.
Winners of the women's horserace games for the second week of the intramural tournament have been reported as follows:
--valley ball scores: KKG, 53, KA,
T, 27; CH, 11; AG, 1D, 10; ETC, 42
LWW, 36; TNT, 15; IND, 21
Women's Intramurals
TNT, defeated IW.W, KKG, won from KAT. ADP, was victorious over AOP. PBP, beat to ACO. SK, was defeated by KKG, and ADP, won
Quack Club to Hold Initiation Services
Members of the Quack Club will hold pledging and initiation services at a picnic on Wednesday. The group will meet at Robinson gym at 4:38 pm. These women planning to attend should plan on the intramural hulking board.
Send the Daily Kansan home
LOOK AT YOUR SHOES — EVERYONE ELSE DOES
ELECTRIC SHOE SHOP
1017 Mass. W.E. Whetstone, Prop. Phone 686
Repairing, Shining, Dyeing, Laces, and Polish
On the Beach at Bali-Bali
Me and the Moon Jimmie Lanceford
New Records
Cross Country Hop
Grab Your Partner and Swing ... Hudson-DeLange
Who Loves You?
Did You Mean It? Nick La Rocca
It's Love I'm After
You Do the Darnest Things. Baby Gay Lombardo
To You, Sweetheart, Aloha
On a Coconut Island Louis Armstrong
Bell's Music Store
Mass. Phone 375
The Professional Touch
It's Just As Important
To have your shirt looking just right as it is to have your suit fresh pressed.
Just Phone 383
We can do both in a highly satisfactory manner.
"We Clean Everything You Wear but Your Shoe"
Lawrence Steam Laundry
Men's Intramurals
--angle 0; Sigma Chi 6, Sigma Nu 0;
Sigma Nu "B" 13, Delta Theta "B"
; SAE on a forlift to PKA.
The schedule for the men's intramural games for tomorrow and Tuesday is as follows:
Touch football 11-man team: Galloping Ghosts vs. Phi Della Theta, from 1: Kappa Eu Kappa vs. Sigma Alpha Mu, on field 2; Moody Muddlers vs. Rambler, on field 3; Kappa Nu, on field 4; Nu Sigma Nu B, on field 4; Nu Sigma Nu B, on field 5. All games start at 4:30.
Handball: Triangle vs. Delta Chi.
fame begins at 4:30.
Horseshoes: Beta Theta Phi vs.
Acacia, to start at 4:30.
Tennis: Sigma Alpha Epsilon via Alpha Tau Omega: Game to start at 1:30
Oct. 20: Preliminaries of Intrahmara
track meet will be run at 4:30
Touch football, 11-man team: Hexagons vs. Trojans, in field 1; Barmers vs. 4:30 Engineers, on field 2. Games start at 4:30.
Friday's results in the intramurais were: Football; Kentucky Club 0 Sigma Phi Epsilon 13; Chi Phi 0, Triangle 0; Sigma Chi 6, Sigma Nu 0;
Sigma Nu "B" 13, Delta Theta "B"
; SAE on a forlift to PKA.
Football Scores
Football Finals
Penn 7, Princeton 0
Purdue 35, Chicago 7
Washington 24, Dartmouth 34, Brown 0
Northwestern 14, Ohio State 13
Duquesne 19, Kentucky 2
Harvard 0
Fordham 20, Waynesburg 0
Cornell 29, Syracuse 7
Columbus 38, Miami 7, M.I. 0
Marshall 13, Manhattan 7
N.Y.U. 13, North Carolina 14
Tulane 28, Colgate 6
Notre Dame 27, Wisconsin 0
Minnesota 26, Michigan 0
Campus Problems To Be Speech Contest Theme
The annual Campus Problems speaking contest will be held the third week in November, according to information from the department of speech. The speeches must deal with a campus issue. The contest is open to everyone.
! 0
SMARTNESS!
$25 and up
The kind that is recognized at a glance. More life and 'pup'. That's what our new models for young dogs are made of.
SCHULZ the TAILOR
"Suiting you—That's my business"
924 Mass
--in
Department of
Speech and Drama PRESENTS
Jitney Players
"The Rivals"
Thursday Oct. 22
One Night Only
UNIVERSITY AUDITORIUM
ONLY 500 SEATS RESERVED
Activity Tickets Admit Season Tickets Admit
RESERVE NOW!
Ticket Office
GROUND BELL
Phone 174
WATCH
THE
DAILY KANSAN
FOR AN
Important
Announcement
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
VOLUME XXXIV
'Self Government Or a Swivel Chair Administration?'
—LANDON
Abbas Landon train en route to Los Angeles, Seattle, 19-（UP）-Gov. Ali M. Landon summoned the voters of the great South tonight to defeat "attacks from within" against the "Americaian way of government."
Pressing the Republican offensive against the New Deal as he campaigned toward the scene of Tuesday night's major address at Los Angeles, the G.O.P. presidential nominee reviewed his earlier proposal for the solution of the farm and trade problems for the industry of the farmers, laborers and industries.
He spoke to colorful western crowns in New Mexico. Ten gallon hats waved in a salute and cowboy cries pierced the roar of cheers that greeted him.
"As the campaign progresses," Governor Landon declared in a 25-minute address at Albanyquerque, "it is becoming increasingly clear that a clash of ideas of government is a clash of ideas of government."
"One idea that politicians know best what is good for you and should run your lives out here in New Mexico from a swivel chair in Washington. The other is that you are still capable of self-government.
"Once I am elected President, the American idea of constitutional government of personal freedom will be precarious. We must defend any attack on our freedom that comes from within that is an real threat to us, without during the World War."
on the SHIN
alan asher
LAWRENCE, KANSAS. TUESDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1836
It seems a couple of girls who were whoooping it up in one of Dean Meaghan's rooming houses the other night, and she'd been trying to Hillade. When the delivery bye came, he handed them a small container of pineapple sherbet. According to one of the houses in question, "it would have all it right, but it just wouldn't mix."
The girls wish that they could spend the rest of the school year at home because their mothers aren't always erasing their necks around doorways, keeping an ever-watchful eye at the keyhole, or in other ways protecting them from prying eyes. Girl girl put it to "Now, when mother was a girl, she did well her by herself. She had a good reputation and there得 got a good husband. We can't figure out why the house-mothers think they have to be so watchful, as most of them shouldn't know anything about the pitfalls of masculine company, not only that they're not safe but that bad to be watched themselves when they were little girls."
On the subject of rooming houses, some of the lassies of the campus are complaining of late that the rules governing girls' rooming houses are a pain in the neck. (Figuratively to the girls but literally to the housemothers.)
On the other hand there are some nice house-mothers. They even regret having to abide with the rules by run, throw the milk out and the gutter. One girl said that her house-mother was not big but she still was treated like a dog and since she couldn't sit on the porch with her children she were forced to lean up against trees.
The students at the University of Oklahoma either have a perceived sense of humor or else they don't read the "My Hat, James" column written by Fred Coombs in the Oklahoma Daily. At least he is still holding down that column and I'd get fired after two weeks of slowing quotation from his column (Hope you don't mind playing stoope Fred);
"I make a lot of money making comments like that. Not many friends, but a lot of money."
"Sometimes I mention my own name in my column. (See issue of Oct. 7). It's a good policy. Gets my name before the public."
"Another thing I like to do is assume intimacy with my readers. I seems to plank a mnemonic chord it generates that I parloe the anatomical expression."
I had to look up the word viscera but I wonder if Mr. Coombs meant the
Continued on page four
Kansan Has Had To Fight For Right To Maintain Its Freedom
By Bob Richardson, c'37
The recent controversy in which the Karaan has taken so important a part is not the first in which the publication has been engaged nor was the Board informed of this.
Back in the spring of 1914 when the burning issues were the tugge and thereby to move the Kansas-Missouri game back to Kansas City, *V. Kansan* dithered sitter up the local police over allowing the posting of handbills, in isolation of a city ordinance on trees adjoining the campus.
Lo and behold when the investigation got under way the "squirrel printers" (whether this referred to the fact that the bills appeared high up on the trees or whether it alluded to nuts no one knew about) would be taken into account by certain members of the student council.
Three councilmen, who refused to honor subpositions in connection with the prosecution of the case, were dragged from their beds by the local 'coppers' and marched away to jail. The students were paying fines and standing the cost of removing the offending posters, the student representatives were released.
Council Got Peeved
Through the whole proceeding, the Kansan gave the story full prominence and was not always especially favorable toward the Council. The Council, much peeved, passed a resolution condemning the stand of the Kansar editors and declared since the Kansar under council jurisdiction was therefore under council jurisdiction.
Acting on this assumption, they declared the position of editor-in-chief open and announced that they would select a successor to the incumbent
John C. Madden, the offending editor, now a New York advertising executive, refused to vacate his chair and continued in the editorial columns to polite him at the student government organization, accusing it of holding "star chamber sessions" and usurping authority not belonging to it.
Editor Refused to Resign
The matter became a most important issue on the campus and despite much adverse criticism, Kansan editors stuck by their guns.
Long series of opinions from students and faculty printed at the time seems to show that most students were behind the Kansan. The 8 o'clock publication organization, sent in a campus opinion declaring that it had just as much right to dabble in the Kansan's affairs as did the Student Council and declared the editor-in-chief reinstated on which he had never relished.
This statement backed by the support of the student body ended the affair and the Kansan established definitely the precedent of determining what it believed right in spite of pressure from outside groups.
Frosh Beauties
Will Be Presented
In Sour Owl
The second edition of the Sour Owl will be distributed tomorrow. Among other features, this month will be the freshman beauty content,
The CSEP will be rated as a lead article and a discussion of its value in and around the University in helping the students will be featured.
A new satisfit will be used this month. This new effect is attained by photographing clay models. The Sour Owl staff of artists made figures in clay and painted them into models to the photographers in the hope of attaining new attitudes and effects.
The feature article expected to gain the attention of the entire women student body is the one entitled "How Do You Like Your Women?" This article will be answered by the big men or the campus.
According to latest returns, the five leaders in the freshman beauty content as announced at the varsity on Saturday are still at the top of the list. These are Jana Johnson, Vira McDowell and Janice Johnson, Dennis Johnson, and Mary Fitzgerald.
University Directories Available for Students
Approximately 1600 University directory offices were given out to members of the faculty and students yesterday. Room 12, Administration building.
Today the work of printing the 5000 copies will be completed and the work of issuing the directories will continue. In order to eliminate any possible errors, a final check is made of each student's Lawrence adress and telephone number when he calls for his copy.
This year the yellow pages of the index have been placed in the center of the 92-page book.
All Five Parties Under Discussion In Forum Debate
Approximately 300 students heart, the representatives of free different parties present their discussions of the issue in a Memorial Union ballroom. Night in the Memorial Union ballroom.
William Zupanzer, c37, representing the Republican party was the first to argue that the president out that the present political situation might be claused into the following two types: that of "blinding barrages," and the "our leader is above criticism."
"I cabled Moscow for speech number 127 but all I received was a red tie." Lee Born supporter of the Communist party remarked upon taking part in a campaign for a communist organization was a legalized political party and intended to carry on its campaigns in a peaceful manner being violently opposed to war of any kind. "We are pledged to fight that Communism which has been turned into a state."
Norton Knight, representing the Farmer-Labor party, discussed the policies of the farm labor legislation. "The world is becoming a battlefield," he said. Communism on the one hand and Fascist mom on the other", pointed out Martin Maloney, speaker for the Democratic party. "I can scarcely believe that any large group of people in the United States are willing to take either of them."
The Socialist party was represented by John Pierce, who also wore a ree tie but who had no explanation as to where he obtained it. Pierce pointed out that the young Chion of Bichon and also that the failure of "old deal" and "new deal" even during the working stage of capitalism, had two thirds of a million unemployed people, because would give employment to an eliminate artificial scarcity.
Ethel Barrymore Colb To Appear Thursday In Play 'The Rivals'
Admittance to this production is included in the student activity books. The seats on the lower floor will be reserved as long as possible, and the remainder of the house will be open to general admission.
Y.W.C.A. Assembly To Hear Charles Hulac
All Ku Kui's who are planning to make the trip to Manhattan Saturday, meet in the men's lounge at 8 o'clock. Union building at 8 o'clock tonight.
Charles "Chuck" Hulke of Topken,
new regional secretary of the Rocky
Mountain Theater, will speak at the W.Y.C.A.
measurement, will speak at 4:30 this afternoon in France
theater on "The Purpose of the Y.W.
C.A. as Analyzed by the Y.W.C.A."
This Report
BILL TOWNSLEY
Ebibel Barrymone Colt, daughter of the well-known American actress, Ethel Barrymone, is to appear with the Ijtayer Players in SHERIDAN's "The Rivals" next Thursday evening in the University auditorium. This will be her third time playing in the University. She played last year in "Accent on Youth", but at that time was traveling with her own company. Before Miss Colt started traveling with her own company she played with her mother in "Scarlet Sister Mary," and toured for over a year with the Municipal Opera Company, where whom she is now touring, were founded by Bushnell Cheyney in 1923. They played their first season on the platform of a truck and since then have acquired one of the best theatrical touring outfits in the country. For the past twelve years the company has made an annual tour and appeared in every state in the union.
M. Hulae, part-time secretary on this campus last spring, is the young-est regional secretary on the staff of the Y.M.C.A.
NOTICE
Chief Executive Prepares Invasion Of New England
Washington, Sept. 6. - (UP)—President Roosevelt, working in the seclusion of his White House study, prepared tonight for a whirlwind campaign invasion of Republican New England which will be climaxed by a major address a Worcester, Mass., Wednesday night
The last days of the campaign will find Mr. Roosevelt in and about New York City and the familiar ground of his Hudson valley country. He has an on-air presence at New York Oct. 28 to participate in the fifth anniversary of the Statue of Liberty.
His desk cleared of administrative business, he did not go to the executive offices now and denied himself it calls to prepare for the New England swing. He was reported to have made rapid progress in drafting the Worcester Plan, and he also had time during two days in Massachusetts Rhode Island and Connecticut.
The President, who returned to Washington this morning after his 12-state western tour and a weekend of rest at Hyde Park, is scheduled to "hit the road" in his re-election drive again to tomorrow night.
Dr. Matthew Luckisch, internationally-known authority on lighting development, will speak Wednesday morning at 10:30 in an all engineering convoction at Martin Vail. The topic will be "Seeing and Human Welfare."
Engineers To Hear Authority on Lighting Tomorrow Morning
Doctor Lueckich is the director of the Lighting Research Laboratory of the General Electric company, Nela Park, Cleveland, Ohio. He originated the belief that seeing is a complex activity of human beings operating as human engineers. He has conducted searches and studies, artificial lighting has become a competitor of daylight.
Doctor Lackisch is the author of some 20 books, written since 1913. His variegated style includes feet, lamps, lighting features and light in connection with health. Among his more recent books are "Light and Health," "Artificial Sunlight" and
Studying the eyes, muscles, nerves and heart, Doctor Luckscher has reached the conclusion that daylight is the ideal environment for healing. He observed and pointed out the penalties that are due to conditions of barely seeing. He has worked in connection with the James H. McGraw award in relation to Better Light-Better Bight' movement.
On their way home from the high school newspaper conference at the University, six Columbus high school students, including Claire Carlay, were injured in an automobile accident near Savenburg. Saturday night. The accident occurred as
Henry Hood, '52, who is employed by the Eastman Kodak company in Rochester. N. Y. has arrived in Lawrence to spend several weeks with his parents, Prof. and Mrs. G. J. Hood. He reports that there are 10 men, including himself, who have graduated from the University working for the Kodak company. They are Charles Clust, W. H., Stephen Bowers, Ribbonite Charles Dickred, B仁Rithehouse Lawrence Cregg, Brad Burnham end Kenneth Cordhit.
The injured students were: Martha Jane Vandament, Eileen Reeves, Betty Lucas, Charles Skidmore, Jeanne O'Bannon, and Dale Cool, all of Colum
High School Students Injured in Auto Wreck
Another son of Professor Hood's, Manley, 28, will arrive next week from Langley Field, Hampton, Va., to spend his vacation here.
Professor Hood's Son To Spend Vacation Here
All women students planning to make the trip to Manhattan, Saturday, Oct. 24, must sign up in the office of the Advisor of Women, 220 Administration building, and bring a letter written permit from their parents.
...
NOTICE
ELIZABETH MEGUIAR.
Adviser of Women.
Students Armed With Fly Swatters Could Combat Flies If Each Killed $ 5 \frac {1}{2} $ Daily
By Homer E. Jacobus, e'39
19. You instructor is 6 feet tall.
4,000 students of the University carried fly-swatters with them as they do purves and pens, and if each one killed $5\frac{1}{2}$ flies daily throughout the school year, they would affect the work possible for the same number of female flies to carry out the task. Paint it yourself. A single female fly lays on about 1,000 eggs in a lifetime. Four thousand female flies laying 1,000 eggs apiece would produce 4,000,000 flies. If 22,000 flies were killed during for 180 days, approximately 4,000,000 flies would "hit the dust" but in reality these figures misrepresent, for the life of an adult, just months and we find we are not nearly so strong as our little winged competitors.
At the present time, flies are so numerous in the schoolrooms that they are often called "mummers" seeking shelter in warm places for the winter months, for a few survive in that manner, but the majority of flies do not seek shelter. In the current state—at least not in this climate
The comment housefly is one of 40.00-
species known, but entomologists believe that eight or ten times that many really exist. The housefly represents the family Miacidae, which includes most familiar flies about houses and stables.
If conditions are favorable, the cycle from egg to fly is from 10 to 12 days. Eggs laid on horse-mamure or decaying matter match within six to eight hours. The larvae are legless, soft, and crustate, and are known commonly as "maggots." After four or five days of existence, their skins become brown
Scholarship at the University last year showed a definite increase over that of the year before. This information was based on the annual scholarship re-entry data for the fall 2016 semester.
Nu Sigma Nu moved from fifth to second place in professional society group. In the musical organizations relative positions remained the same. The three leading places in other organizations are in the same order as last year, but the Men's Studios Council is in fourth place was sixth last year.
Rise in Grade Point Averages Proves That Students Are Smarter—Maybe
Among the national sororities, Alpha Omicron Pi, last year's eight place group, moved to the lead. It was followed by Sigma Kappa, which was ranked second by Kappa Kappa Kappa Gamma, in fourth place this year, was tenth last year.
Triangle retains its lead above the national fraternities, but Sigma Alpha Mu, in 15th place last year, moved into second place.
In the honorary fraternity and sorority group, Pih Beta Kappa moves from third place to first; Omicron Nu from 13th to second, and Order of the Clof (law) from seventh to third, dialoging Pi Mu Epsilon.
Rankings in the sports group are much the same as in past years.
General Standings
won the honorary fraternities and sororites retained their leading position in the general classification of students, the CSPEI students moved from third to second place, and with an increased rating. Their standings, it is believed, will continue to rise in our senior security women above security women, last year's second grade hold-*
Honorary Frats, and Sororites 2.19
CSEP Students 1.71
Non-Sorority Women 1.71
Non-Sorority Men 1.58
All Women's Average 1.58
All Women's Average (excluding Grad.)
University Average (excluding Grad.)
National Fraternities 1.34
Non-Fraternity Men 1.23
Non-Fraternity Women 1.23
Fraternity Pledges (uninitiated) 0.96
Fraternity Pledges (untitled)
Alpha Omicron Pi (61)
Sigma Kappa (11)
Gamma Mu (43)
Kappa Kappa Gamma (52)
Gamma Phi Beta (43)
Alpha Kappa Alpha (*) (14)
Alpha Kappa Alpha (\*) (11)
Alpha Kappa Delta (11)
Alpha Delta Pi (32)
Delta Zeta (4)
Delta Chi Omega (34)
Alpha Chi Omega (34)
National Fraternities
But as we are bothered with flies, as they, too, have their own troubles. They reach their largest numbers in North America from July to September, but die rapidly toward the end of the season from cold, from fatal fungal diseases, or because they are infested with red-dish miles which suck their juices.
and hard, making a case in which the true pupa forms, and from which the perfected fly emerges five or six days later. Because this total life cycle spans only about 10 days, it is possible in warm seasons of flies to exist in one season.
Wilson Elected Frosh Law President
If 4,000 students should start carrying fly-swaters, the housefly might possibly have a few additional worries.
Friangle (31)
Delta Theta (Mu 5)
Beta Theta P1 (52)
Phi Delta Theta (73)
Sigmapha Epsilon (20)
Sigmapha Epsilon (32)
Sigmaua P1 (48)
Sigmaча P1 (49)
Gamma Delta Mu (42)
Delta Epsilon (32)
Delta Tau Delta (38)
Delta Kappa (38)
Sigmaha Epsilon (31)
Alphapha Algebra (3) (*)
Delta Chi (36)
Accea (11)
Alphapha Alpha (15) (*)
(1)
A meeting of the Freshman Law Class was held Friday afternoon in Green Hall for the purpose of electing officers. Those elected were: President, Joseph Sheedy, 129; and secretary-treasurer, John Newell, 133.
Norman W. Jeter is president of the Senior Law class and Donald Hanser is president of the Senior Law class.
The housewife is ecumenical, living everywhere man lives. It is fond of sunshine and rain, and its skin is prone to excrementitious matter, and therefore becomes dangerous as a spreader of virulent diseases such as diphtheria, yellow fever, gangrene,
Kappa Alpha Psi (15) (*) (')
Pi Kappa Alpha (24) ...
Following the election a short talk on the honor system was given by Dr Wm. L. Burdick, Dean of the School of Law.
Pi Sigma Alpha (18) (Political Science)
Honorary Fraternities and Sororites
Pu Beta Kappa (31) 2.66
Pu Phi Kappa (20) Ec (2) 2.67
Order of the Coif (2) (Law) 2.64
Pi Mu Epsilon (10) (Math) 2.51
Pi Lambda Theta (28) Education, Women)
Pi Delta Phi (7) Romance Languages
Women) 2
Mortar Board (9) (Senior Women) 2
Beta Gamma Sigma (11) (Busi-
... )
Ki Pappa Lumba (9) (Music)
Ki Tau Bai (8) (Engineering)
Tau Bet Bai (8) (Engineering)
Sigma Tau (41) (Engineering)
Aigua Alpina Sgu (6) (Physical Ex
Mia Phi Epsilon (19) (Music,
Women)
1214
Mia Phi Epsilon (19) (Music,
Women)
1214
Rhodanadam (14) (Poetry)
1210
National College Players (10)
1095
Delta Phi Delta (17) (Art)
1938
Delta Phi Delta (17) (Art)
1938
Delta Sigma Rho (10) (Debate)
1921
Phi Sigma (2) (Biology)
178
Scabbard and Blade (25) (Mi-
tle)
Phi Delta Kappa (Education,
Mea) (8)
Nu Sigma Nu (Medien) (38)
Theta Sigma Phi (Journalism,
Women) (17)
(13) Women (13)
Savvah (Architecture) (8)
Sigma Delta Chi (Journalism, Men)
(26)
Delta Sigma Pi (Commeree) (7)
Phi Delta Phi (Legal) (38)
Phi Chi Theta (Business, Women)
(12)
Sigma Gamma Epsilon (Geology
(97)
Kappa Pli Dei Pa (Musculature) Eng (16) 8.
Kappa Pla Kappa Pa (Eng) Eng (16) 8.
Kappa Pla Kappa Pa (Pharmaceutical) (10) 2. Ip Alpha Dei Pa (Legal) (12) 1. Ip Alpha Dei Pa (Legal) (12) 1. Ip Alpha Dei Pa (Commerce) (17) 1. Alpa Kappa Pa (Commerce) (17) 1. Alpa Chi Sigma (Chemistry) (8) 1.
NUMBER 29
Musical Organizations
Other Organizations
symphony Orchestra (19)
Little Symphony Orchestra (26)
Miniature Orchestra (61)
Mercy Glee Club (39)
University, Fortune (97)
Continued on page three
W.A. executive Council (17) 25 b.
Marshall University Club (20) 18
Kayhawk Club (23) 18
Meni Student Council (23) 17
Cabinet (15) 17
Jay James (15)
Mechanical Engineers to Have Smoker This Evening
Institute of Mechanical Engineers will have a smoker tonight at 7:30 at Hornback hall. Prof. T. H. Marshall will speak on mining and geology. All students of mining, metallurgy and geology are special invited.
Students May Cast Absentee Vote in the November Election
Students of the University who are legal voters of Kansas but who live outside of Lawrence will be able to vote in the November election at a special polling place provided for them at the court house, but they must first qualify under the general election laws.
In Kanaas, any student from a city of the first or second class who is not now registered must go in person to the city clerk of his own town and register later.
In Missouri, absentee voting laws do not extend beyond the state border. A person within the state, but away from his own voting prescript, may apply to the county clerk of his home county and receive an absentee ballot, which he may cast in any county where he works left open to Missouri at the University under his law is either to return home to vote, or to return within the state borders to cast the ballot which he receives from the county clerk of his home county.
On election day, all absentee voters must make an affidavit before one of the election judges as to the township or ward and preeminent of the state of Kansas in which he resides, before he can cast an absentee vote.
Information concerning other states has not been received.
Jayhawker's First Issue Will Be Available Friday Afternoon
The first issue of the Jayhawker will be off the press Friday afternoon at 1 o'clock. Copies may be obtained at the Book Exchange.
This magazine will be the first of a series of five which will comprise the annual of the University. The number of articles will increase and will address informal photography.
An important announcement concerning the official Jayhawkow beauty content will be one of the surprise contents
The interior of the magazine will be entirely different from that of last year. This year a rotogravure section will be introduced; this section will contain photographs of the various fraternity groups and individual pictures of the outstanding freshmen.
Several features will make up the general print content. There will be a feature of the events at this year's Olympics in Germany, told by Hubert Anderson. Mrs. Watkins will be written up in Jimmy Porter's feature, "KU's God-theater football season and the several traditions which the University presents to the new student will contribute to the rest of the magazine.
Chancellor Lindley Speaks At Conference
Using the topic, "Educational Opportunity in a Democracy," Chancellor E. H. Lindley spoke before more than 500 educators and other visitors to open the Horace Mann Conference Yellow Springs Ohio, Oct. 16 and 17.
The conference marked the opening of the centennial year of the birth of Horace Mann, famous educator who once owned a farm near the college. Six other noted educators spoke at the conference. A memorial service was held of Columbia University and President Karl T. Crompton of the Massachusetts Institute of Technology.
Department of Design Shows Japanese Prints
A collection of Japanese prints ... Shima Art company, Inc., New York is on display in the department of Art, Design and Architecture. These prints are all concerned with Japanese subjects and most of them are done by Japanese artists. The painters include Kiyoshi Umano and Hokusa. One or two of the prints were done by Whistler. These pictures will be on display for about a week and can be bought if you buy them. The price range from 15c to $3.
All women soliciting dues for Y.
W. A. or Y.W.C.A. membership.
House by Friday,
if possible.
BARBARA PENDLETON
Membership Chairman
DENA KREIBHIL
Ways and means chair-
---
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
TUESDAY. OCTOBER 20, 1936
Comment
In the Spotlight
Right now we must call her Kansas, the irrepressible. For years her light was hidden under a bushel, her name the synonym for a vandeville hayseed. But she went her plowing way, oblivious of the jikes at John Brown, Sockleys Jerry, Carrie氮, grasshoppers and cyclopes. Now she may preen herself on what some of her sons have accomplished of late.
Governor Landon is the Republican nominee for President. The chairman of the national Republican Committee is another Kansan, John D. M. Hamilton.
East Broderow, Communist candidate for President, is from Wichita—two presidential candidates from a single state, which is something of a record for versatility.
Former Governor of Kansas, Harry Woodring,
has just been named secretary of war.
Harry W. Colmery, Topeka attorney, is the new national commander of the American Legion.
Wesley Stout, native son who cut his journalistic teeth on Kansas newspapers, has just been named editor of the Saturday Evening Post, his long-time friend being Summer N. Blossom, editor of the American Magazine, who halls from Kansas City.
Earl Johnson, another Kansas newspaper man,
has within the last few months been appointed
general news manager of the United Press.
Edward R. Weidlein, University of Kansas graduate and head of the Mellon Institute of Industrial Research in Pittsburgh, was elected president of the American Chemical Society, highest gift within the profession.
Glemm Cunningham, probably the most consistent distance runner America has ever produced, returns to Kansas from the Olympic game with fresh laurels.
want their natures.
Are Kanans just being discovered? Or are they just putting their best foot forward? It must be the latter, because any state that calls William Allen White a native son is not exactly unexplored territory.—St. Louis Globe-Democrat.
Leave It to the English
We jaunt Americans have always considered ourselves fool proof in all cases of English opposition. We laugh at the thought of the English ever pulling the wool over our eyes.
But whether or not we shall laugh last was brought to our attention recently by Richard Waide, president of the McClure Newspaper Syndicate. Mr. Waide, speaking before the Boston Conference on Distribution, pointed out bits of news behind the news which made those American gentlemen present sit up and take notice. He declared that powerful British interests are now seeking to influence American government and policies as well as American business. He estimated that they had already invested $6,000,000,000 in our corporations and in the property few years, and are seeking ways and means to insure the financial stability of the United States.
Mr. Waldo stated that Lord Rothermere, British newspaper publisher and director of English financial operations in the United States, is believed to have recovered almost completely from a loss of $250,000,000 in the recent stock market crash.
It was intimated by the speaker that British interests might be greatly benefitted by favorable appointments to the secretaryships of Treasury, Navy and Labor in the American cabinet.
Significant events have been going on unbeknown to American newspaper readers, Mr Waldo continued. As an example, he said that Colonel Lindbergh made his trip of Europe primarily for the purpose of helping to complete the Anglo-Saxon airlines throughout the world. This would be done through the pooled resources of the United States and Great Britain. British leaders, he explained, see as great possibilities in the future air-borne traffic as the Elizabethans found in the sea.
The English, it seems, are using our American newspapers and publications to their advantage. It is supposed until recently that this method has been just a little too subtle for us Americans to follow. Ultimately, if everything goes along smoothly for the British, the United States, as Samuel Crowder has suggested may become a valuable economic colony of the British Empire. In this case, the jolly old Englishmen will have a right to be amused.
Bred, Bilt, Ment, Frend
The thing has great possibilities. Noah Webster suggested spelling the words "bread" "built," "meant," and "friend," thusly; "bred," "bilt," "ment," and "friend." The paper's readers offered "rime," "enuf," "brite," "thru" etc. If we wanted to adapt such a plan around here, we could spell
Noah Webster started the idea before the "News" was even born, and Theodore Roosevelt advocated such a plan of simplified spelling when president of the United States. But they didn't have a circulation of 2,000,000 (and 2,500,000 Sunday's) behind them every day to impress upon the public, through repetition, the new spellings.
"Poto shows farmers fitting drout." Such is a sample of the new streamlined style gradually being put into use by the New York "Daily News", tableld with the largest circulation in America.
If "science," literally, "wistle," "kernistry," "fiction," "tipperest," and what have you, "Wrestling" could be spelled "rasaling" and an ancient argument could be settled. As so many prior "exerts" to "extra," and "escape" to "escape," these, too, could be included.
And now, if you'll excuse us, we'll fite our way thru the crowds getting out of scool and get sum-thing to eat.
Campus Opinion
Editor Daily Kansant
Candidly, and with not a little doubt in their minds, many college women today are contemplating what they will do at the time of the school year when, if they have completed a four-year college course, it may surprise a few to learn that a good percentage of these women have been forced to begin learning or before attempting to "go on their own."
private school matters,
because just a little indifference that after having special four years in an institution of higher learning, the answer purpose of which is to prepare its students to take their places in the world, so many women graduates should feel themselves forced to undertake another year of study before they can call their education come true.
we open both of women students because, but for the exceptional level, medicine, law, engineering, business administration, and the other schools of vocational training to be able to compete in the college field for women. To them are left the time honored "women's fields" of teaching and diathesis. Needless to say, many secondary courses will require women of livelihood.
There is no plausible reason why colleges and universities would put into their curriculums courses in a foreign language, because the language belongs among many of their women students to what would seem an unusually extra year of time and expense for them.
There is a widespread need for a course of this kind is only too obvious; and the colleges which first show their recognition of this need will demonstrate their willingness in help equally all of their students. LT.
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Notice due to Charleston's Office at 1 p.m., preceding
regular publication days and 11:30 a.m.
**FREE FOR ALL**
--number of working students in college and universities in America. Family life, in India, is severed; even after marriage a woman must be admitted to an institute or home. Women, who of their own accord are conservative, are in the minority in the universities and students in general are more sentimental than frank than those in the States.
COLLEGE FACULTY MEETING: The Faculty of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences will meet at 4:20 this afternoon in the Central Administration auditorium. E. H. LANDL, President
DRAMATIC CLUB. The Dramatic Club will meet at
3:30 a.m. the little Theater of Green gath-
lab.
Don Voorhees, Chairman of Freshman Council
FRESHMAN MEN: There will be a regular meeting of the Fredman Council of the X.MCA. this evening in the X.MCA. office, basement of the Memorial Union building, at 7.
HOME ECONOMICS CLUB: There will be a meeting of the Home Economics Club at the Home Management House at 4:30 this afternoon. Initiation services will be held. Josephine English, President
JAV JANES. You will be an important meeting Wednesday at 4:30 in 21a Bidg. Please bring your dues. Purchase your tickets for the Manhattan game at the Athletic office as soon as possible.
Beulah Pinneo, President
KAPA9 PRH. There will be a regular meeting of Kappa
PII. For 45% this evening at 1208 Tennessee.
Beulah Pinneo, President
QUARCE CLUB. Quack Club will have a picnic Wednesday for initiation of new members and pledges. Meet at the Gymnasium at 4:30. Bring $1.00 for dues and 25 cents for the picnic. Marijane Rowland, President
SIGMA ETA CHI. There will be an important business
meeting and conference reports this evening at 7 o'clock at 1210 Lonham. Iris McDonald, President
SOCIAL, DANCE CLASS FOR REGIMENNES: A social dance class for beginners will meet for its first lesson at the Union building ballroom this evening at 7 o'clock. The class is open to men and women and will continue on Tuesdays and Thursdays until Thanksgiving. A charge of 10 cents for each person is made.
Elizabeth Dunkel
SOUND MOTION PICTURES. Sound motion pictures will be shown in Marvin hall auditorium at 7:30 this evening. The pictures, shown by courtesy of the General interest. Students are cordially invited to attend.
TAU SIGMA: There will be regular dance practice at Ribbon Gymnastics at 8:15 tonight.
WORLD AFFAIRS COMMISSION: There will be a meeting of the World Affairs Commission of Y. W. on Wednesday at 4:30 at Harley House. Mrs. Cole will tell us of Porto Rica and all interested are urged to attend.
Mary Ellen Miller, President
Professor Earl D. Hay
W.S.G.A.: There will be no W.S.G.A. Council meeting tonight.
Ruth Learned, President
W. Y.C.A. ASSEMBLY: The W.Y.C.A. will meet at 4:30 in Fraser Theater. Mr. Charles Hulce will speak on "The Purpose of the Y.W.C.A." All University women are invited.
W.Y.C.A. MEMBERSHIP BANQUET. The membership
laundry will be held Tuesday, Oct. 27, in the Memorial
Union building at 6 p.m. All new members are guests of the association. Old members will be charged 35 cents for tickets. Will both groups please get tickets at Hamley House by Friday. Barbara Pendleton
Gevene Landrith, Chairman
Martha Peterson, President of Y.W.C.A.
ZOLOGY CLUB. The Snow Zoology Club will meet at 5:30 this evening. Initiation of new members will be held. The meeting will be in Room 201 Snow hall.
Eugene Walker, Vice-President
Impressions of America Are Aired In Talks by Alexander and Moni Sen
Mr. John C. Alexander, graduate of Ormont College of the University of Melbourne of Victoria, Australia, and Mr. Mali Sen, graduate of St. Stevens College of Delhi, India, spoke to University students about their impressions of America Tuesday at 4:20 p.m. in the studio. Both are members of the countries in which they attended college.
Impressed by Language
In an Australian accent, Mr. Alexander hold of preconceiving America as being dmeanate in everything; speed crazy,勇敢 to a fault, and covered with enormous engineering achievements. He was impressed by the differences in the language, traffic regulations, and atmosphere to religion. Tending to be essentially social in America, religious services have not the majesty and tremendousness of those in Australia. American university students in Australia tend to pursue modern occupational courses instead of the classics or philosophy as in customary among Australian students.
"I was particularly impressed with the fine clothes the sweepers, the cooks, and everyone else wears in here in America," Mr. Son said. "The working class cooks are much better than they rather make their machetes. The custom of wearing one's best clothes to church is entirely foreign to India. White clothes of extreme simplicity are characteristic of church going in India where Sunday Masses occur. Utter Nakedness we call it."
In contrast to the joint family system, the conservative customs and dress, and the hospitality of the East, Mr. Son will take the lead in the amount of social activity, and the
Women in Minority
Both speakers were brought to the University under the auspices of the World Student Christian Federation commission of the Y M.C.A.-W.Y.C.A.
Yale System Will Encourage New Initiative
NOW SHOWING
New Haven, Conn.—(UF)—Seeking to encourage a mature master of some one field work, to stimulate systematic thinking, and to challenge intellectual independence, Dr. James Rowland Angell is instituting Yale University this fall one of its most important educational changes.
DICKINSON
The change was heralded by undergraduate opinion.
"DIMPLES"
WATCH FOR DATES
Shows TODAY - 1 Til 11
35c ALL DAY
"Big Broadcast of 1937"
"DODSWORTH"
"ROSE BOWI"
Under the new plan, examinations will not deal with any particular course, but with all courses that are such immediately related fields as may be properly included. There is added to the numerical requirement an examination in the major field at the end of a four-year period. Students must work over a two or three-year period. Each student will form his schedule of work under the system on his major subject in consultation with the department concerned. Definition and supervision of examination will rest with the department.
TODAY
2 BIG HITS 2
A Big First Run Hit & Its
Low Ayres - Gail Patrick
TODAY
VARSITY
Home of the Inquirer
'Murder With Pictures"
It's the Top!
BING CROSBY - ETHEL MERMAN
CHARLES RUGGLES
"ANYTHING GOES"
Adm. Shows
10c-15c 2:30-7-9:30
Question: What did you think of the football game Saturday?
Lewis tenter, 40: "Like all the rea-
l I liked KU's扑 attack on their
own 15-ward line."
Sylvester Schmidt, b38: "It was an improvement. Shows possibilities. Perhaps next year ..."
The Roving Reporter
reporters
Paul Wheldercken, c. 32. "We lack the co-operation of the coaches, but let's be like them and say the team is still green."
James Colgan, cnlnel: "I'm glad to see the team play an open game—all they need is a little practice."
Bob Schaeffer, c:40 'Landy has apparently taken the Knight's advice and is playing the open game. The public receives it more favorably.'
see the team play, ... all they need is a little practice.” Dick Cary, 7/38: “The last half wom bad. They played better football i that half, but the first half was ter vile.”
Leslie Clark, e39: "The boys showed much improvement over the Washburn game. School spirit helped a lot." The defense played a good game. "They played a good game."
Little Theatre of Big Hits
PATEE 10c
'TIL 7
To those who were good enough to answer our last question, we offer our apologies. That column was unavoidably cut out of Friday's paper, and since it dealt with the latest variation, could not be used in the next issue ...
NOW! Ends Wednesday
2 HIT FEATURES 2
THURSDAY for the Week-end "The Gentleman from Louisiana" and "Cousins."
WALTER ABEL
"2nd WIFE"
and
GRACE MOORE
JAYHAWK
"THE KING STEPS OUT"
and
GRACE MOORE
FRANCHOT TONE
Walter Connolly
Robert Young - Doris Kenyon
"WHOM THE GODS DESTROY"
Rectal Diseases Colonic Irrigation Phone 2337 $909 \frac{1}{2}$ Mass.
Shows 2:30-7-9. Everyone 5c
Dr. Florence J. Barrows Osteopathic Physician
MISCELLANEOUS
PHONE K.U. 66
1623 $ \frac{1}{2} $ Mass. Phone 1531
BOYS: Front, south room for rent.
1408 Tennessee. -29
$60 REWARD. For any radio unable to repair, first class commercial operator. Lower prices on making any more noise. We call for and offer free liver.
LOST. Men's Elgin wrist watch, yellow gold with leather strap. Lost in Chemistry. Building or in front of Fowler House, 1617. Louisiana. Phone 1617, 1345 Louisiana.
LOST. Billboard containing identification card, valuable papers and money.
Reward. Call William Wells, phone 28318, 3216 Kentucky. -31
LOST AND FOUND
UNIVERSITY RADIO SERVICE —
Graduate Radio Technician, member
Institute of Radio Service Men. Lower
Province, efficient service,
$39.00.
-39
The fitting of glasses a specialty
PROFESSIONAL
The Kansan Classified Ad Section
Phone 2244 919 Mass.
BEAUTY SHOPS
Optometric Eye Specialist
Any Style Finger Wave
"The Football Business"
DR. C. R. ALBRIGHT Chiropractor
1929 FORD Tudor Sedan for sale new battery; 2 new tires. Phone 2620M after 540 p.m. 1744 Miss. -30
B. F. NANNINGA, O.D.
IVA'S BEAUY SHOP
Phone 332 941/15 Mass. St.
Vera Aderohldt has joined our
Pensounel
First in Lawrence
APARTMENT. University couple with small child desires ground floor apartment, either furnished or unfinished. Private entrance. Phone 2428.
The New . .
VELVA
Wave-In-Oil
PERMANENT
Electrical and Light Treatment
Mi-Lady Beauty Shoppe
Dora Clem, Operator
929 Miss.
Finger Wave ___ 25c
Permancnts ___ $2.50 and up
Shampoo and Wave ... 50c
There are 455 for appointment.
Phone 455 for appointment
MYSTERY
EDITOR-IN-COPY___WILLIAM GILL
WAVO BEAUTY SHOP
Shampoo and Wave (dried) 35c Permanents, $1.50 up End Curls, 81 up
Don't Miss This Issue MARCH OF TIME
THE PARADE OF HITS
MICKEY BEAUTY SHOP Shampoo and Finger Wave
'THE PRESIDENT'S MYSTERY'
A Powerful Human Story of the
Ruth Baker, Operator
Tel. 95 921 Miss.
Friday - Saturday
Permanents, any style $1 up
7321/2 Mass. St. Phone 2353
Twenty-five words or less one insertion, 21c; three insertions, 36c six insertions, 71c;
contract rates, not more than 25 words, 12 per month flat. Payable in advance and accepted subject to approval at the Kanman Business Office.
PUBLISHER ___ JOHN R. MALONE
ATTENTION
JAYHAWKERS
GRANADA
25c 'Til 7
NOW! Shown 3-7-9
THURSDAY
Material Stahl
University Daily Kansan
News Room ..Day: K.U. 21; Night: 2702.K3
Business Office ..Day: K.U. 66; Night: 2701.K3
Business Manager
BUSTINSM MANAGER ___ F. QUENTIN BROWN
ASSISTANT ___ ELTON CARTER
with WALTER CONNOLLY A Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer Picture
MANAGING EDITOR    ___ WILLIAM R. DOWNE
CAMPUS EDITOR    ___ DONALD HALE
FEATURE EDITOR    ___ NEWYORK
NEW YORK
TITLELEGEND EDITOR    KEN. POTTERTHWAITE
SHOWS EDITOR    MAKEO MUNO
SNOSCHY EDITOR    MAYA CURRY
MAKE-UP EDITORS    $ DRIVER BROWN
    $ PINE STRAIGHT
SUNDAY EDITORS    $ BEACH JOHN
SUNDAY EDITORS    $ BEACH JOHN
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Conceived by Franklin D. Roosevelt,
President of the United States,
and Written for Liberty Magazine by
the World's Favorite Authors.
Entered as second class matter, September 17,
1910, at the port office at Lawrence, Kansas.
Subscription price, per year, $8.00 in cash;
$3.23 on payments, single copies, 6
each.
DALE O'BRIEN ALMA TRAZIER
YOUR Biggest FILM TREAT!
Our HARLOW William POWELL LOY SPENCER TRACY LIBELLED LADY
More goodness, more love!
Student Owned and Operated
QUALITY CLEANING at Regular Prices
CLEANERS
14th & Tenn.
Glen Simmonds — Don Dixon
Prons.
MY DURSERVICE Just Phone 9
--and office supplies
730 Mass. St. Phone 646
Prices for Cleaning and Pressing Cash and Carry
Dresses, plain ... 50c
Suits ... 50c
Pants ... 25c
BRADLEY CLEANERS
We own and operate our own cleaning plant
Dresses, plain . . 60c
Suits . . . . . . 60c
ABE WOLFSON
743 Mass.
CALL 646 for Prices on Other Articles
Student Loans
RUTTER'S SHOP
1014 Mass. St. Phone 319
ONE-STOP
Clothes Service Station SCHULZ the TAILOR 924 Mass.
KEYS FOR ANY LOCK
Guns and Door Closers Repaired
Fishing Tackle and Ammunition
PHONE K.U. 66
SCHOOL SUPPLIES
SEE us for your school
Expert Picture Framing Special Prices on Zipper Notebooks
KEELER'S Wallpaper — Books School Supplies
TAXI
HUNSINGER'S — 920-22 Mass.
PHONE
12 - 987
RADIOS for RENT
Phone 303
Grunow - Philco
HANNA RADIO 904 Mass.
Accident Insurance
Special Student Policies
TRAVELERS INSURANCE CO.
Claude L. Scott, Agent
Phone 218 725 Mass. St.
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1976
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Here on the Hill
-an account of Mt. Oread Society
GRACE VALENTINE, Society Editor
before 3 p.m. call KU-21) after, call 206-5313
Tacky Party
Notice, confusion, and excitement leaving from the basement of the Phi Game house, told one and all that a party was going on. The Phi Tao basement had been turned into an old golf course, and a Negro band for the annual tacky party.
Well known personalities on the Hill had thrown direction to the winds and were decked out in the most disproportionate attire that could be found or the latest thing in original couture. John Mauger, with a mounted mountain top, hat, and tails, Martjorie Harbain, Gamma Phi, wore the latest Parissa pattern fashioned from a gummy sack with sandals to match. Denise Lemaire, Pi Phi, was hardily recognizable by his red shirts from band to shoes and wearing a skirt. Jack Dewy was attived completely as a mountaineer except for his pants, with red shirts very obvious. Dorothy Kernely, Chi Omega, came dressed as a six-year-old, short white shirt and red plaid shorts. Mary Markham, Gamma Phi, dressed as a Tenth South Sadie was hardly recognizable. Virginia Sheldon, Kappa, was a Bowyer girl personified, short checked skirt and white feather hat and boa. She looked well suited to being looked individual at the party, wearing a creation that was evidently picked out of the ring pile. Anne Landor, Pi Phi, was a typical Bohemian costume, one of the cleverest outfits seen Jennette Hardy, Alpha Chi Omega, and the latest thing in a lamp shade.
Amid the trucking, hirting and singing of the tortil colored orchestra and the "Wish it would never end" looks of the guests, the party ended, a huge site.
☆ ☆ ☆
Gimma Delta hockey team
Bettie Leouen, fc 79
Helen Leouen, fc 79
Eleanor Cline, fc 73
Jane Johnson, fc 71
Sue Enderman, fc 74
Charlie Haray, fc 72
Christine McCary, fc 18
Clive McCary, fc 18
Sue Enderman, fc 74
Charlie Haray, fc 72
Christin
The following were guests at the Phi
Gamma Delta today in New York.
Kappa Sig Party
Kappa Sigma held its first formal dance of the year at the chapter house Saturday night. Decorations consisted of silhouettes of various types on the walls, representing dancing girls, prophylaxis, and a choreographed plastered in the painting of a football player in action on the gridiron, under which appeared 1956 in large numerals.
A novel indirect lighting scheme appeared on the four chandeliers, and buff lines around the moldings enhanced the modernistic effect.
Guests at the jt.
Hilbert Blair, v. 28
Bowie McVey, v. 28
Bowie McVey, v. 28
Jane Duncan John, v. 28
Jane Kirchhoff, v. 28
Jane Kirchhoff, v. 28
Steve Shelving, v. 16/24
Steve Shelving, v. 16/24
Merville Merwin, v. 16/24
Merville Merwin, v. 16/24
Mary Devoy, v. 28
Roberta Cohen, v. 28
Roberta Cohen, v. 28
Mildred Mieldek, v. 17/24
Jane Plood, v. 28
Jane Plood, v. 28
Fishah Sooky, v. 30
Hah Hai, v. 30
Hah Hai, v. 30
Lincoln Jewett, v. 28
Lincoln Jewett, v. 28
John Johnson, Cherry
Mary Frances Martin, Cherry
Mary Frances Martin, Cherry
Grainer, Grainer, Cherry
Mary Frances Martin, Cherry
Mary Frances Martin, Cherry
arty included:
*Bobbie Burns*, c#90
*Blair Burris*, b#78
*Melissa Blumers*, c#87
*Nathaniel Blumers*, c#87
*Percy Gorman*, Othman
*Marisa Mason*, Kirsten
*Kristin Morrison*, Jake
*Mary Morrison*, Jake
*Mary Morrison*, Jake
*Emma Murray*, c#48
*Abba Woolleby*, c#48
*Vivienne Woolleby*, c#48
*Vivienne Woolleby*, c#48
*Marcus Murray*, b#58
*Marcus Murray*, b#58
*Larissa Burton*, c#48
*Margery Burton*, c#48
*Margery Burton*, c#48
*Deborah Mitchell*, c#49
*Paul Herman*, c#49
*Paul Herman*, c#49
*Mary Heller, Falker*, c#
*Betty Hellman*, c#29
Sunday dinner guests at the Delta
Udonian house were:
Mr. and Mrs. A, N. Jackson, Kawaii City.
Mr. and Mrs. J, O. Garnett, Colly
M. and Ms. W., Wc. M. and Ms.
Mr. and Mrs. J, G. Grinberg, Cohn
Mr. and Mrs. W. V. Meciniger, Kassen
ville, Ma.
Mr. & M. Zhuravlev, Kumsa City, Ms.
Mr. and M. Mr. G. A. Hajirawady, Toluca
Ms. and M. Dear Binsson, Wichita
Ms. and M. Robert J. Chase, Kansas City
Mr. Arthur H., Bather, Wichita
Mr. and Mey, Henry H., Alder, Lawrence
Mrs. and Mey, Henry H., Alder, Lawrence
Mr. and Mey, R. F. Tolkien, Tolkien
Mr. Britt Grouseley, Colby
Mr. Beasley Matthew, Kimmie City, Mo.
Mr. and Mey, R. F. Tolkien, Tolkien
Mr. William Godwin, Kimmie City, Mo.
Mr. and Mey, J. B. Mollieu, Windsor
Mr. William Godwin, Kimmie City, Mo.
Mr. and Mey, J. B. Mollieu, Windsor
Ms. Lila Alaheh Drewn, 637
Ms. Moss Vickery Linton, Kimmie City, Mo.
Mr. and Mey, Mold, Kimmie City, Mo.
Mr. and Mey, Mold, Kimmie City, Mo.
Mr. Phil Carroll, Kimmie City, Mo.
Mr. Carl Karo, Kimmie City, Mo.
Mr. Nikon, Kimmie City, Mo.
Weekend guests at the Chi Omega
Helen Stain, Arkansas City
Virginia Biffy, Arkansas City
Jasonish Smith, North Carolina
Joanie McCarthy, Milwaukee
M. A. B. Kelly, Durhamville, Ohio
Mrs. H. W. Eftersuhl, Elkridge
Marjorie Anne McKay, Elkridge
Nathaniel Reeves, Elkridge
Jacqueline Bold, Arkansas City
Ribbee Fike McEpherds, Kansas City
Mary Lee Humphreys, Independence Park
Mary Day, Arkansas City
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Alloway, of Independence, Mo., announce the marriage of their daughter, Margaret, to Mr. Robert Hightower, Saturday.
LEARN TO DANCE
Private Lessons Day and Night
Special Attention Given Beginners in Ballroom Dancing
MARION RICE
DANCE STUDIO
UNION PACIFIC SPECIAL Manhattan and Return
New Location. 9271 Mass. St.
Phone 965
October 24
Phone 965
Special Leaves Lawrence 10:30 a.m.
Special Arrives Manhattan 12 noon
Over Rumsey-Allison Flower Shop
On This Special
Among the bridal party were Nancy Moore, 288; Mary Alice Woods, 51; and Merrill Allaway, 36. Mr. Highgrove was a pledge of Alai Chi Oreen rose.
Weekend guests at the Sigma Nu house probe.
Mr, and Mrs. Bruce Williams, Joonlin, Mo.
Mr, and Mrs. J. M. Bradfield, Kunmei City,
Mo.
Mia Miremont, Bradfield, Kansas City, Ms.
Judine H. W, W. Hilary, Lee Summit, Ms.
Dr. and Ms. O. A, Johnson, Kansas City,
Ms.
K. U. Team, Jay Janes, Ku Ku's, Band
Special Leaves Manhattan 6:00 p.m.
Special Arrives Lawrence 7:30 p.m.
CHEAPEST AND SAFEST WAY TO GO. PARK YOUR CAR AT UNION PACIFIC STATION AND ACCOMPANY THE CROWD.
Mrs, K, S, Charlton, Kansas City, Mo,
Mo, M. McKenney, Kansas City, Mo.
☆ ☆ ☆
Mrs. M, Melorney, Kansas City, Mo.
Mr. and Mrs. G, K, Peterson, Chanute
Miss Noll Misson, Cannonville
Richard Cannon, University of Oklahoma
Mr. and Ms. Marion Foster, Centerfor
Michigan Resident, Kansas City, Mr.
and Ms. John Lundberg, Kansas City
Mo.
Miss. Jae Launder, Kansai City, Mo.
Mia Jane Launder, Kavins City, Mo.
☆ ☆ ☆
Mr. and Mrs. R, J. DeMotte, Kansas City Mo
Parade Through Manhattan Behind the Band Let's All Go Together and Whip the Wildcats For Further Information and Rate Call Agent — Phone 76.
Donald K. Newlin, Kansas City, Mo.
Tom Ise, 128
Kappa Alpha Theta entertained the following out-of-town guests with a barkling banquet on Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Murray, Jenna, Teppean,
Mrs. and Mr. Rieger, David
Mr. and Mrs. R, N. Henderson, Butter
Sports
Mr. and Mrs. A, J. Carvish, Topelkn
Mrs. Harriet Haines, Patterson
City
Me. city
Mrs. Charlie, Neil, Kawana City
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Neal, Kansas City, Mo.
Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Walker, Hutchinson
Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Creamer, Milwaukee
Mr. and Mrs. Haji Lebrecht, Kansas City,
Ms.
Mr, and Mrs. B., W. Warren, Franklin
Mr, and Mrs. W. A. Myers, Kokomo City,
Mr, and Mrs. E. D. Blainey, Kokomo City, Mr.
Mary Helen Hagen, Houston
Me, and Mrs. I, D. Blancy, Kansas City, Mt.
Miss Helen Tiley, Burkeville, Oklm.
Guests at the Sigma Phi Epilon house this weekend were:
Weekend guests at the Alpha Omicron 2 house were
Dinner guests at Corbin hall Sunday were Miss Elizabeth Maguiral, adviser of women; Mrs. and Ms. David Harrington.
arms, R. E. Newkill, Hutchinson,
Middlesex, Hutchinson
Madison, Hutchinson
Nashville, Hutchinson
Bathaura Woodson, Hutchinson
Marissa Moore, Hutchinson
Martin Moore, Hutchinson
L. K. Karuthira, City, City,
Mississippi
L. K. Karuthira, City, City,
Mississippi
L. K. Karuthira, Tussey,
City, City
Jawie Law, Tussey,
Samarity City, City,
Jawie Lawrences, Samarity City, City
Kansas City, Mo., Mrs. W, C. Potsen,
Kansas City, Mo., Mr. George, Kirko,
Kansas City, Mo.; Carl Krautz, Kansas
City, Mo.
Mr. and Mrs. Ruthie Moon, Kansas
Mr. and Mrs. Merrill Moon, Kansas
Dr. and Mr. W, W. Wilmer, South Center
Mr. and Mrs. A, W. Allen, South Center
Mr. and Mrs. J, W. Allen, South Center
Mr. and Mrs. Cooke, Washington
Mr. Howard Avonell, Jackson City,
Missouri
Ms. Arley Panney, Albany, Ga.
Ms. Ashleigh Panney, Winchester,
Ohio
Ms. Tate Holmes, Winchester,
Ohio
Ms. Catherine Miller, Kansas City,
Mo.
Mr. Frances Smith, Kansas City, Mo.
Mr. Richard Smith, Kansas City, Mo.
Mr. and Mrs. Hodson, Winchester
Mr. and Mrs. William Schuster, Kansas City
Mr. and Mrs. P.L. Richardson, Kansas City
The following were weekend guests
Mr. and Mr., P. L. Richardson, Kansas City
weekend guest
the Triangle housefront:
Mr. and Mrs. Duwe Willsonman, Tampa
Mc. and Ms. Mary Griffin, Chelsea
Mr. P, M. Sharp, Kennett
Mrs. C. Dixon, Wright and daughter, Minneapolis
Aileen South, Kaukun City
Mr. and Mrs. Heavy Gee, Kansas City
Mr. and Mrs. D. P. Curtiss, Kansas City
Mrs. A. F. French, Kansas City
Mrs. A. F. French, Kansas City
Jimmy French, Kansas City
Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Eberhardt, Kansas City
Maine Cobrane, C.A.C.
Captain Davis, C.A.C.
Cannabin Lehrer, C.A.C.
The following were Sunday dinner
The following were Sunday dinner guests at the Phi Kappa Pai house:
Jennifer Lemon, c/o 896
Emily Potter, c/o 415
Jenny Parry, c/o 610
Donna Levin, c/o 790
Mary Cohen, c/o 130
Miss Marypepper Beavershire, Chantec,
Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Landis, Hartsport
meree fraternity, held formal initiation ceremony Sunday for Lauren McCormick, c. 195. Alumni from Kansan City attending the initiation were Rich Ayers, Homer Langecker, Eugen Smith, and Leon Wesolon.
The following were Sunday dinner
Alpha Kappa Psi, professional com-
Mrs. A. B. A. Brown, merrittville, Okla.
Marjorie Anne Mackey, ElDorado
City, Arkansas
David Langer, c28
Carmen Clergue, c71
Kathleen Arkansas City
Dafun Lumber, c28
Cameron Clergue, c71
Bilhua Clergue, c28
Loudon Burton, c28
Mc Kearney, M. Mc Kearney, ElDorado
James Haines Miller, J. ElDorado
Lola Kerhachi, Kansas City, Mo.
Lai Krushkul, Kansas City, Mo.
Clark Smith, c28
Craig Cave, c28
Gary Cavanagh, U.S.A.
Smith, camel
assets at the Koppa Supreme Court include:
M. H., I. L. Ackerman, Gladstone City
Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Liem, Arkansas City
M. H., I. L. Ackerman, Gladstone City
Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Manning, Glathe Zelae Bilshin, Arkansas City
M. H., I. L. Ackerman, Glathe Zelae Bilshin, Arkansas City
M. H., I. R. Richardson, Arkansas City
M. H., E. Node, Gilbertsville
M. H., I. L. Ackerman, Arkansas City
M. H., H. F. Richardson, Arkansas City
Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Reshulek, Coldwater
Mr. and Mrs. Eyton Theloe, Coldwater
Dinner guests at Corbin hall Saturday were Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Smithneyer, Lawrence; Mr. and Mrs. Kin-
SAVE MONEY
Buy a MEAL TICKET
$2.75 Value For Only $2.50
UNION FOUNTAIN
Sub-Basement Memorial Union
LOOK AT YOUR SHOES — EVERYONE ELSE DOES
ELECTRIC SHOP SHOP
1017 Mass
ELECTRIC SHOE SHOP
W. F. Whetstone, Prog.
ser, Pt. Leavenworth; Eleanor Slaten
c28; Evely Slaten, Wellington.
Repairing, Shining, Dyeing, Laces, and Polish
Phone 686
The Sigma Alpha Epiphany fraternity entertained the following guests at /
buffet supper Sunday.
Hoeffler, Howard C. c173
Hobson, Melissa M. c174
Alice Kliney, c180
James Jenkins, Jenkins, c182
Jane Eaves, c190
Jane Eaves, c190
David Johnson, c192
David Johnson, c192
David Johnson, c192
Harry Frankel, Kansas City, Mo.
☆ ☆ ☆
Sunday dinner guests at the Kappa Kappa Gamma house were Mrs. R. N. Lattner, Laurie Jones Lattner, and June Olkay, Oklahom and Elmar Mortzc $79.
Alpha Omicron Pi will entertain Phi Kappa Psi with an hour dance this evening.
Weekend guests at Corbin hall were
Frances Fusman, Humboldt; Alice Coates
societies, 36; Bernadine Hidt, 39.
Alice Team, Is, Carolyn Croaby and
Helen Markwell, Hays, were dinner
guests at the Theta house, Sunny.
Grades Rise—
Continued from page one
Athletics
KuKu Club (67) (Pi Epsilon Pi) .1.31
Houses For Non-Sorority Women
Watking Hall (39) .2.22
Corbin Hall (117) .1.64
"KU" Girls (5) 657
Girls (5) Military Association (44) 657
Football Team (6) 156
Track Squat (8) 1328
Football Squat (16) 1328
Wrestling Squat (17) 1322
"KU Club" (67) 1322
Football Club (5) 1066
Football Team (43) 1066
Girls (5) Military Association (44) 1066
(1) not members of the Interfraternity Council.
G3
GOOD YEAR
Shell Products
Batteries
Brake Service
Electrical
Work
SPECIAL
Wash and Lubrication
$1.25
On the Main Street at 10th
We Never Close Phone 1300
Carter Service
Lucky for You
FOR BIG MOMENTS
— A Light Smokel
Wedding bells = exciting times, with lots of smoking.
Consider your throat and reach for a light smoke
...reach for a Lucky!
- It's a Light Smoke!
Consistently throat and reach for a light smoke . . . reach for a Lucky!
LUCKY STRIKE
CIGARETTES
LUCKY STRIKE
LUCKY STRIKE
1923 WESTSTOWN
CIGARETTES
LUCKY STRIKE
When Thrilling Events Lead To Constant Smoking!
When you're excited... nervous... happy and thrilled, you smoke many cigarettes without thinking about it. Make your choice a light smoke. Smoke Luckies—for Luckies are a light smoke of rich, pipe-bodied tobacco. They are made of the center leaves of the finest tobaccos that money can buy. And they are the only cigarette in which you'll find the all-important throat protection of the "Toasting" process. Yes, the only cigarette. Lucky Strike ... the fine-tasting cigarette... the cigarette that "lives happily ever-after" with your throat.
* "SWEEPSTAKES" FLASH! * *
17 Winners in Alaska and Honolulu!
Eleven men and women in far off Honolulu and six way up north in Hawaii, who know so well that they have been able to name them in Your Song. "Sweetest" = just like that. Congratulations... or the many other fare-way "Sweetest."
Have you entered yet? Have you won your delicious lucky Strikes? There's music on the air. Tune in to our band on Saturday and Saturday evening, Listen, judge and compare the tunes—then try them. And if you're not already smoking Luckens, buy a pack today and try them. Maybe you've been miss-taught.
Luckies-a light smoke
Copyright 1958, The American Tobacco Company
OF RICH, RIPE-BODIED / TOBACCO — "IT'S TOASTED"
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE FOUR
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1936
202 Entered In Fall Track Meet Preliminaries
Intramural Competitors
Vie for Honors Captured
By Phi Delt's Last Year;
Sigma Ch'is Enter 31
A total of 262 men have been entered by the different organizations for the annual men's intramural fall track meet. The preliminaries will be held at the North Dakota Stadium this afternoon and the all-430 will take place Thursday afternoon.
Sigma Chi leads the field with a total of 31 men entered in the 12 events on the program. The Phi Delta and Phi Gamma have entered 21 men each. Sigma Nu, Delta Ts, Kappa Sa, Ipsilon 18, Sigma 19, FI K., A, 12, Eu 18, FI K., A, 12
Events in this year's meet include 100 yards dash, 220 yard dash, 440 yard dash, 120 yard high hurdles, 220 yard low hurdles, broad jump, high jump, javelin, shot put, discus, 440 yard relay, and the medley relay.
Records in the men's intramural track meet have been kept since 1929, with only two records being broken in which Stolton, Betia, jumped 22 feet 6 and 4½ inches in the meet last spring, and the 220 yard dash, also broken in the meet last spring by Can-Van Sigma Chi, who ran it in 22.4 seconds.
Other records made since 1929, include the 100 yard dash, which was run by Benson, Beta, in 10 seconds flat in the spring of 1932; 404 yards dash, by Schroeder, Astra; 51 seconds flat in the fall of 1936; 80 yards dash, by Harrington, Sirug Alph, 14.5 seconds, in the fall of 1939; 120 yard low hurdles, by Gridley, Beta, 25.6 seconds, in the fall of 1939; High jump, by Dumm, Sig Alph, 6 feet 2 inches, by Pi K. A., 172 feet, 6 inches, in the spring of 1931; Shot put, Dees, Spartans, 47 feet, 3 inches, in the spring of 1932; discus, Merkle, Spartans, 12 feet, 5 inches, in the spring of 1932; 440-yard relay, by Beta's, 45.3 seconds, in the medley relay, Aricia, 3 minutes and 29 seconds, in the spring of 1933.
Phi Deli's won the meet last spring with a total of 67 points, Sigma Chi was second with 631 points; Sig Eg third with 53; Beta, fourth with 49; Sigma Nu, fifth with 38; Kappa Sig sixth with 26; Phi Gam, seventh with 50; Sigma Tenth with 13; Delta Tenth with 7; and Theta Tau tenth with 2.
Viewed From the Stands
Fred Harris, c'39-Myrl Bratton, c'37
While the other members of the Big Six were batting with non-conference teams, Kansas and Oklahoma were having a little tilt of their own, and furnishing many exciting moments. Before the spectators had adjusted to the new rules, the Sooner center intercepted a pass and was on his way to a touchdown. At the beginning of his junti Conkrie turned as if to find another Oklahoma player to lateral, but found himself all in front of him for interference.
Kansas showed and furnished the fans plenty of open football, and a few times Oklahoma cashed in on some of the forward and lateral passes by Kansas for scores or stopping the topdown drives of the Jay hawkers.
The play of the Kansas line was good and Mr. Breeden found the going a little tough at times. Douglas, backing up the line for Kansas, supplemented the forward wall in a gallant manure. In the center of the Kansas line, Winfield's team came in last quarter when he left the game. In Shirk and Coach Lindey has two of the fastest ends in the conference on getting down the field under pumps. Many times they stopped the Oklahoma safety without returning a yard. Green received a three-point break and the game late with cramps in his leg.
Kansas carried the fight to the Sooners and threatened more times than one during the game, but when the opportunity presented itself the Oklahoma huskies came through with the necessary punch. The best team in Kansas has been shattered in defeat. Before the season is through Kansas is going to take the measure of some Big Six team.
Okalahoma presented a powerful running attack and used the forward pass very sparingly. ...When "Biff" drove into the end of the gninning of the second quarter it gave the impression that Notre Dame was some where near... Okalahoma furnishes the opposition for Nebraska and may unset Nebraska's title hopes.
The blocking of the Kansas team was greatly improved over that shown in the Washburn game, and resulted in some good gains for the ball carrier.
Women's Intramurals
Women's Intramurals
Alpha Omicron Pi and Alpha Chi Omega horsehoe team will meet in the twelfth game of the women's intramural tournament this afternoon at
The fourth round matches of the women' s and men' s tournament must be played on Monday, Oct. 28. The round players will be eliminated from the contet if their games are not com-
Fourth round tennis games of the women's intramural tournament must be played by Saturday, Oct. 24. The women will play in the tonight or the contests eliminated.
Huskers Share Present Standings With Sooners
Big Six Standings
W L T
Nebraska 1 0 0
Oklahoma 1 0 0
Iowa State 1 0 1
Kansas State 0 0 1
Missouri 0 0 1
Kansas 0 0 1
Nebraska's bid for all-American honors, Sam Francis, added the necessary spark in last Saturday's game to allow the Cornhoppers to come from behind to beat a fighting Indiana team. The Cornhoppers came to life in the first half, and the second, the first half, to win from "Bo McMillin's hard-hitting eleven 13 to 9."
Francis was injured in the Pitt game, and did not play the first half of the game Saturday. Inspired by Francis, the Cornhuskers turned on the power, and staked a last half drive that left the Hoosiers groogly.
The Wildcats from Kansas State loses 13 to 6, Saturday, to the golden avalanche of Marquette. Marquette won on two touchdowns in the last quarter. Both teams lacked a scoring punch during the first three games, to be rewarded to Marquette 3-inch line, at one time, but lost the ball on downs.
The fast rising Missouri Tigers went down to a 13 to 0 defeat at the hands of the Strong Michigan State eleven. The Tigers practically fumbled their way into defeat. The Spartans capitalized on two of the nine fumbles for touchdowns. The Missouri team held the Spartans at a standstill in fifth place and suffered an attack of own in the third period which carried them to State's 4-yard line. State recovered five of the nine Missouri fumbles.
Iowa State, taking a rest from the Big Six play, took to the air Saturday and swamped Cornell College of M. Vernon, Iowa, 18 to 0. Staging an aerial circus of forward and lateral movements down in the first half. The final touchdown resulted from a blocked punt behind the Cornell goal.
New and Old Faculty Members Meet Friday
The regular October meeting of the faculty of the College of Liberal Arts will be held in the evening in Central Administration auditorium at 4:30 to consider candidates for degrees on recently completed work and to introduce new instructors to older students.
A committee will be appointed to consider new methods of handling superior students.
The German club will hold a meeting this evening at 8 o'clock at the home of Dr. Otto Springer, 1602 Crescent road. The program is planned especially for beginners in German, and these students are especially invited.
German Club Will Have Meeting This Evening
STYLE
New modes in fashion call for modern eyewear. To be smart in appearance, you should wear eyeglasses and a style—designed to become your. See our new selection of spectacles that can be individualized to fit your face. Blend with your facial characteristics.
B. F. NANNINGA, O.D.
Terpsichorean
Trotting Taught
By Tau Sigma
Elementary social dancing instruction will begin tonight under the auspices of Tau Sigma, honorary dancing sorority. Classes are to be held in the Memorial Union ballroom on Tuesday and Thursday evenings from 7 until 8 o'clock. A dance class is being taught to the expense of securing the ballroom and the accompanist.
Men's Intramurals
Optometric Eye Specialist
The fitting of glasses a specialty
Phone 2244 919 Mass.
Just those men and women who are beginning dancers are invited to attend the practices, as only the fundamental ones will be presented. New material will be presented on Tuesday and the steps will be practiced or Thursday with Tau Sigma members assisting. Miss Elizabeth Dunkel, assistant director of educational education, will direct the classes.
The schedule for the men's intramurals today and Wednesday is as follows.
Touch football, 11-man team: Hexagons vs. Trojans, on field 1; and Numbers vs. 4:30 Engineers, on field 2. The groups are at 4:30.
Oct 21, touch football, 11-man team
Sigma Chi Mp. vs. Bomakers, on field
1: Sip vp. vs. Delta Upsilon, on field 2
3: Sip vp. vs. Delta Upsilon, on field 3
all games to begin at 4:30.
Handball: Triangle vs. Kappa Sigma Game begins at 4:30.
Horseshoe; Beta vs. S.AE; and Theta Tau vs. Phi Delt. Games are to start at 4:30.
Tennis: Alpha Tau Omega or pi K. A,
Rock Calk Shi, Pi Gam; and
Sigma Alpha Mu or 1200 Tennessee.
All matches to begin at 3:30.
Yesterday's scores in the men's intramurals were:
Tough football, 11-man: Phi Delt 21,
Galloping Ghosts, 0; Sigma Alpha Mu
forfeited to Kanna Eta Kanna.
Touche football, 6-man; Moody Muddlers 14, Rambers, 8; Phi Delt, 6; Kapa Sig 0; and S.PE 0, Sigma Nu 0; Boulbail, Deli Chi foiled to Trouther
Freshman Basketball Aspirants to Meet Tonight
A preliminary meeting for all University men interested in freshman basketball has been called for this evening in Dr. P. C. Ellen, director of athletics
assisted by Jay Plumley, instructor in physical education, Ernest Vaneck and Francis Kappleman, former basketball sammen, will talk with the players. practice is not yet contemplated, and he meeting is merely for the purpose of making plans and getting acquainted.
Tickets for Jitney Players Will Be Sold In Green Hall
Tickets for the dineen Players will go on sale Monday, Nov. 19, at the theater where the event will be held. Holders may exchange their stubs for a reserved seat. Students will be admitted on presentation of their activity tickets at the door.
The single admission charge is 50 cents.
Sooners Gone Jayhawkers Prepare For Kansas State
JUDO
On to Aggieville
And here are the clothes to wear--the second of a series of required freshman lectures will be held on Wednesday evening in Fraser theater at 10:30am. The faculty will discuss "What is Scholarly?"
Varsity Town Suit
In District Check or Stripe
Varsity Town Topcoat
in fancy fabric
bounded by curved
Battered by the gruelling game with Oklahoma, the Jayhawkers have settled down this week adding polish to their plays to make them effective against the Kansas State Wildcats at Manhattan next Saturday.
Stetson "Homborg" Hat or Mallory "Nockabout" Hat Manhattan Shirt, in check or plaid—Duke of Kent
The team came out of the game with no injuries, except a few "charley-horses" and bruised faces.
Silk Necktie or Botany Wool
Taking to the air against Oklahoma,
Kansas attempted 20 forward passes, four of which were made by Oklahoma and made good all four lateral passes attempted. Oklahoma, content with a running game with 35 passes, none of which was completed.
And for extra stormy weather--the second of a series of required freshman lectures will be held on Wednesday evening in Fraser theater at 10:30am. The faculty will discuss "What is Scholarly?"
Long Length Trench Coat
Alligator Slicker
Bal-Gale Coat
A curious fact revealed by the statistics was that Oklahoma gained 179 yards from scrimmage, they made only three first downs. Examination of the record showed this was correct, and was explained by the fact that Oklahoma had several 15-yard penalties, and also by the yardage gained in Merrell's 38-yard touchdown gallop. The team's successively fancied built to give many first downs. The losing Kansas made nine first downs.
In even socks in fancy pattern
Swank Jewelry
All America zip or button front sweater.
Divens advanced the ball 28 yards for Kansas in four plays, and Happgood made 23 yards in six plays. Dougless, Replogle, Shirk, and Paronto shared in the ball-hugging for the afternoon.
See these fine clothes this week We're proud to show you.
Faster work by the ends and more accuracy in passing are being stressed week by Coach Lindsey.
CARL'S
GOOD CLOTHING
OVER THE HILL
Mrs. Mercedes Cole, native of Puerto Rico who has been living in the United States for the past 17 years, will speak at a celebration of 4:30 Wednesday afternoon at Henry P. Reid Library, on Monday and Tuesday, education and economic policies of Puerto Rico. The public is invited to attend.
To Talk on Puerto Rico
Marietta To Represent Scabbard and Blade at Conclave
Stanley Marietta, 373, was chosen last night as a delegate to represent the Kansas chapter of Scandib and Blade at the national convention to be held in Raleigh, N.C., Nov. 19, 20 and 21. The alternate delegate elected was Dan Elan.
On the Shin—
Continued from page one
heart, liver, or intestines. Drop me a line sometimes. Fred.
Many of the girls of the campus who are about to leave school because they need to go home, should probably stop going to picture shows by themselves and begin to stay home by the telephone "cause the student directory is off the phone."
Our esteemed town paper last evening published a full page advertisement purporting to list those who were stamily in favour of Afl Landon for President. A number of Hill celebrities and otherwise known personages were listed. Conspicuously absent from the names was that of Peggy Anne
Landon, Alf's daughter. Conspicuously present was Dan Hamilton, the campaign manager's son. Do you suppose that the Governor cut down his daughter's allowance and that she i'veeed at papa?
The other day in Steven David's column two or three boys in the business school gave their opinions of the best way to apple polish professors. Later he posted that he posted the clipping on the bulletin board telling professors in that school
CAN'T SMOKE A PIPE?
THEN YOU NEVER SMOKED A FILTER-COOLED
Frank MEDICO
SOMETHING WONDERFUL GOES ON INSIDE!
This simple apparel is a perfect filter for an abundant filter intervention with Cellophane. Coated ness screen coverage and dakes in filter and out of mouth.
Prevents water from entering your mouth, with a few frequent expectation, pores, and often quicker expectation,
improves the appearance and freshness of cigarette butts.
ALSO CIGARETTES AND CIGAR TUBES
THE ONLY patented "CELLOPHANE"-SEaled FILTER-IT REALLY FILTERS
to pay especial attention if anyone of the boys mentioned were in any classes under them. If I were you guys I'd sue David, the roving reporter, for devilty.
SPECIALS
From the NORGE BROILATOR
Steak Dinners 35c
Kasher Club Steak
Baby Beef T-Bone Steak
Fillet Mignon
Club Stewfish with Milk
Club Steak with Mushroom Sauce
Served from 5:30 to 7:30
Sauce
Beef Tenderloin
French Fried Potatoes
Sliced Tomatoes
Hot Biscuits with Butter
Choice of Drink
every evening
Food cooked in the Norge Broiliator Plate Broiliator retain their full natural flavor and juices. No grease is used, so ingredients are added healthfully. Try one of these Broiliator Specials and taste the difference.
H. W. STOWITS
Rexall Drug Store
9th & Mass. St. Phone 238
WATCH
THE
DAILY KANSAN
FOR AN
Important
Announcement
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
。
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
VOLUME XXXIV
Spain To Pay 250 Million Francs Of Foreign Debts
Madrid, Oct. 20,—(UP)—The government announced tonight it would pay off 250 million frames worth of foreign debts which are "grately prejudicing Spanish commerce in every country."
The decision is significant in the face of reports in Madrid that the international non-intervention pact was about to be nullified because of discussion between Russia, Italy and France on a new minister in which it should be applied.
The Loyalist government predicted that rebel troops never would capture Madrid. A spokesman for Premier Francisco Grande Callello told the United Press that members of the cabinet would remain in Madrid "come what may," and added that there were little problems with Manuel Azuma because the government key men are the Premier and Julio Alvarez del Vayo, foreign minister and newly appointed general war commissioner.
Some of the better lasses of the campus have asked me to announce through this medium that girls seen at night on the streets in the velinity of the University are not walking said street but are more awaunting the hours because they send all the porches of their rooming houses.
on the SHIN
alan asher
I don't blame the girls a bit and if I were a lascie I refuse to put out good money to come under surveillance. But I'm not a girl -
One of the boys of the campus who was interrupted enough in learning the terpischoran art to attend the Sigma Tau dancing class last night, want to start from the ground up. "How do you like to have a man hold you while dancing?" he asked of the lady he was struggling with. She coyly answered, "I love it."
Halle Harris, a rose in the thorned of campus inmitors, has gone into his campaign against the pigens with both baths double-gloody. He says that the pigons are malicious and deceptive especially on these windy days. I guess Harris must have been in the line of fire
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1936
Ho-hum. I'm going to Oklahoma University next semester to write a column for their paper. Fred Coombs, columnist there, wrote a full column the other day complaining about the lack of a swimming pool at that school and enlightening his readers of the fact that he was just trying to fill space when it was afraid his swimming pool here at Kansas, even though few swim in it, and besides I can't keep my job and write about how hard news is to get, even if it is true.
It has been rumored that the A.T.O. boys aren't even enrolled in school. Either this is true or else that organization didn't have any grade average last year as there was no mention of Alpha Tau Omega in the scholastic rating in years prior to this, those in charge of said rating thought the A T O's were attending Williams-town High School
We see by yesterday morning's Kansas City Times that the "62-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Schultz of Avondale, yesterday was shot in the eye with a boy arrow from a bow in the hands of a playmate." The Times further informs us that the youngster was returning home from grade school when the accident occurred.
Of course we know that times are changing, but it does seem that a child that age should know better.
At Stillwater, Okla, according to Pinkie Gannaway:
NOTICE
When day is done
And shadows fall;
All the lads go
To Murray hall
At Lawrence, according to your
Shuder;
Continued on page three
Members of the Official Student Correspondents' bureau will meet today at 3:30 in room 102 of the Journalism building.
NUMBER 36
important that an attrib BILL DOWNS, Chairman
Court Considers Browder Petition
Arrete Haute, Ind. Oct. 29—(UP) Supreme Court Judge Albert Owen tonight took under advisement the petition of Earl Browder, Communist presidential candidate, for an injunction to prevent his arrest and Browder walked out of court prepared to deliver an address.
Communist Candidate May Be Protected by Court Jurisdiction
Milton Siegel, Browder's course,
requested that the court take the pettion under advertisement and will rule
it on tomorrow morning. After a long
court hearing it appeared that judge
Owen was about to deny the petition.
After Browder and Police Chief James Yates had testified concerning Browder's arrest here Sept. 30, when he arrived for a scheduled address, the judge said he was without authority, or rather without a precedent in this case."
At that point Siegel interrupted with his request that the petition be taken under advisement.
Sigal later told reporters he made the request to see if the "intention of the authorities were in good faith."
Chief Yates, who informed Browder by telegraph that he would be arrested before his Sept. 30 appearance, had testified that he would not arrest Browder tonight "unless he breaks a law."
Mineralogy Class Leaves for Field Trip
The mineralogy class will leave at noon on a field trip to Colorado Springs and Royal Gorge to collect minerals and study mineral formations in the vicinity, Dr. K. K. Landes, Raymond Kerober, and Donald Dowers will accompany the class.
Those who are to make the trip are Jewell Kirby, c.39, Robert Kearney, c.38, Max Shoeman, c.38, Wintford Ferry, c.1earn, Delmar Branson, c.1earn, Kenneth Mattling, c.1earn, Dale Hammond, c.1earn, Dale Hammond, c.78, Raymond Whitta, gra, Paul Hormuth, c.38, Ruuske Beatie, c.38, Perry McNally, c.1earn, Burt Latto, c.1earn, George Hollinger, c.39, J. Marshy Nye, c.39, Norman Meeks, c.40, Maxim Elsa, c.37, Vernon Quick, c.40, Arthur Burger, c.40, Dale Harper, c.28, and W. A. Shockley, c.1earn.
ewis Poetry Prize Committee announces Awards for Year
Two years ago a news photographer covering games here suggested that the football linemen who had been using the west side of the field for the first half and the east side for the second half, reverse the order so photographers could see the use of the benefits during the first half when they took most of the pictures for early editions. The suggestion was more than carried out, for now the officials regularly work the whole game from the east side of the field.
The Hattie Elizabeth Lewis Poetry Prize committee met Monday to plan for this year's competition. The prizes will be $100, $75, $50, and $25 The members of the committee are Prof. L. E. Siason, Prof. Sara Laird Prof. Sofa Eldridge, and Prof. W. A Dill.
Second Sour Owl To Appeal Tomorrow Morning
The second edition of the Sour Owl will be distributed Thursday morning. The freshman beauty queen will be featured in this issue.
Linesmen Shifted To Give the 'Birdies A Better Chance
When the University of Kansas moves its football linesmen from one side of the gridron to another they may obtain better light—that's news.
A recent issue of Editor and Publisher contained a story on the realization of the officials of many big Universities that cooperation with news photographers at football games is much to their benefit.
The new dormitory, designed as a duplicate of Watkins hall which houses 39 women, will be completed and ready for use by September, 1938. The name? Miller hall-named in memory of Frank Miller, a brother to Mrs. J. B. Watkins, and a University benefactor. Mr. Miller established a fund of $50,000, the income of which is donated to needy male students of the University of Kansas.
New Dorm To Be Named Miller Hall After Scheduled Completion in 1938
The spaghetti put-tup of prehazy paces, and the low third of heavy palettes, sets the tone of "strange campus noises." The excavating for the new building, which is to be built adjacent to and south of Wakings hall, is well in its third week.
A crew of 40 men has been working steadily and to date approximately 50,000 cubic feet of dirt and concrete. As the construction part of next week work will begin on the brick footings, which, as explained by the construction foreman, is the step between the laying of the foundation and the erection of the foundation wall.
Beyond and below the site of the dormitory are the servants' quarters. There the work has progressed a little more rapidly, and the foundation wall is almost completed. Nature aided the builders for all the rock used to build this wall, together with the building's entire outside wall, was obtained from the excavation of the dormitory's site.
R.O.T.C. To Hold Mock Court Martial
The R.O.T.C. senior class in military law will hold a mock court martial tonight at 7:30 in the Little Theater in Green hall. The public is invited to attend, and since it is primarily for instruction in court martial procedure, it is urged that students be present in next meeting of Reserve officers School in November, Ma., Edwards will give a critique of the trial.
The mock defendant, Walter C. Ingham, is charged with the following: A.W.O.L., false official statement, disrespect to superior officer, and assault. The offences are alleged to have been committed in Leavenworth recently. The defendant is a member of the 1st KKU, Coast Artillery stationed at Lawrence.
He will have as his military defense council, Capt. Elevon Baker, Capt. Charles Roderick will be in charge of the prosecution of the trial.
Band Will Attend Game at Manhattan
The University Band, under the direction of Russell L. Wiley, will make the trip to Manhattan Saturns, Kansas-Kansas State football game.
FROSH!
About 90 members of the band will make the trip, Mr. Wiley said yesterday. They will travel in the special train both to Manhattan and back to Lawrence. Upon arriving in the rival college town, the band will play at the Iowa State football game. During the game will play and at the half, led by its four drum majors, will present a seven-minute marching exhibition. New features of marching to be presented by the band Saturday will include playing the school songs of Kansas and Mississippi in front of the respective grandstands.
Last night the band held a wiener roast at band practice, celebrating the opening week of strenuous preparation for the Kansas State game
"We want the freshman class represented in the Pachacamac platform," Jacob Young, chairman of the Pachacamac's freshman committee announced last evening. "To make this possible we are inviting suggestions for the platform from all freshman men."
All freshmen are urged to deposit their ideas for a representative platform in the box which has been set up for that purpose in the basement of the Memorial Union building, be the freshman. The freshmen have been given the opportunity to contribute to the Pachacamac platform.
"What is Scholarship?" will be the subject of an address by Prof. U. G. Mitchell this evening at 8:30 in Fraser theater. This is the second of the series of required freshman lectures. Others interested are invited.
steady put-put of pneumatic drills, the dull clinking sound of steel
Pachacamacs Plan Frosh Platform Poll
Group To Hear Matthew Luckiesh At Convocation
Dr. Matthew Luckleish, an outstanding authority in lighting development, will speak to the students of engineering, physics, and medicine at a convocation in Marvin ball this morning at 10:30.
Dr. Lockleish is director of the Lighting Research Laboratory of General Electric's Incandescent Lamp Department, Nela Park, Cleveland. He is the originator of radically new concepts of seeing as a complex activity of human handling as human seeing machines.
In his research, Dr. Lucileesh has assumed that human beings see not only with eyes and light but with their bodies and minds. He has opened an entirely new vista of research and directed a new project in the study of Research upon eyes, muscles, nerves, heart, etc., pointed toward daylight conditions as the ideal for seeing easily. They showed penalties due to condition of barely seeing. They provided knowledge for specifying light for seeing by passing through his studies, artificial lighting has become a competitor of daylight.
Snow Zoology Club
Initiates 56 Pledges
At Fall Banquet
Fifty-six new members, the largest pledge group in the history of the club, were admitted to Snow Zoology club last night at the regina convention hall and was met by the former set was set fall with 34 new members.
The following were initiated:
Lowell Clemmons, gr. George Murphy, c.39. Fredrick McCoy, c.38. Marjorie Fraser, Mary May, Elmer McDonald, c.uncu. Nathan Brown, c.uncu. Sheila Brown, c.uncu. Robert Fox, c.uncu. Rex Gish, c.39. Aice Haldeen-Julius, c.39. Leon Heppner, c.uncu. Melissa Hillard, c.39. Hubert C. Martin, c.uncu. Wiley W. Nelson, c.39. Dorothy Owys, c.28. E.Miles Ramage, c.39. Frank Rieke, c.uncu. James Jones, c.28. E. Shouse, c.uncu. Isabel Spiegel, c.28. Leo Wallace, c.39. William Waller, c.28. Carlos de贾on III, c.39. Vincent Rosentahl, c.uncu. Richard Carlos de贾on III, c.39. Vincent Rosentahl, c.uncu. Richard Carlos de贾on III, c.39. Vincent Rosentahl, c.uncu. Ann Hatz, c.uncu. Don Townson, c.uncu. Gabbert Jr., David Stallion, c.uncu. James Sumon, c.39.
Eller Hirn, Jr. sophia Schellenberg, c38. John McDowell, c38. Barker, C.J. McDonald, c38. Baeder, c38. Robert Riederer, c38. Lucille Baker, c38. Robert J. Maston, c38. Philip Phloeher, c38. Harry J. Brown, c37. Harry J. Brown, c37. Woaster Stockton c37. Woman, Plowman, cunel Byers, byers, and Bill C Thurgood, c37.
M. Harold C. Case of Topka will be the guest speaker at the W.Y.C.A. banquet Oct. 27. The banquet will be held in the Memorial Union ball-
Mrs. Harold C. Case Will Speak for Y.W.C.A.
The committee planning the banquet is under the direction of Barbara Pendleton, c. 37. Assisting her are Betty Raymond, c. 39; Forme Forman, c. 39; and Marjorie Hughes, c. 59. All new members may call Honey Burke. Old members request banquet. Old members are requested to call for reservations by Friday.
The membership banquet is held annually and is sponsored by the old members of the Y.W.C.A. for new members.
Etta Moten and J. F. Brown Speak at Forum
Dr. J. F. Brown of the psychology department lectured to the Lawrence Kansas Forum Sunday evening at the Ninth Street Baptist Church. His subject was "Racial Psychology and Social Problems."
Mrs. Etta Moten, stage, screen and radio star, and graduate of the University, was a visitor at the forum She gave a talk on her trips abroad.
College Faculty Gives 50 Degrees To Students
Fifty degrees were granted following the meeting of the faculty of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences yesterday afternoon. They
A.B. Degree
Milton Perry Allen, Lawrence;
Jessie Barker, Paola; Mary Margur-
bates Bates, Carthage, Me; Elma K
Bowers, Lawrence; Adda DeMotte,
Independence, Kans. Viola Fork
Ingrasse, Kans. Viola Fork
City, Mp. Ebel Marie Ford,
Lawrence. Thelma Forth, Coffe-
yville; Eddie Funk, Jr., Kansas City,
Wilfred Manley Good, Iowa; Wieser Lawrence, Green Bay; Mike City, Mo.; Donald Green, Paula; Fred M. Harris, Chicago; Teresa Topeka, Ulcer M. Hoover, Lone Star; Kathryn Dee Ingrine, Coffeville, Princes Winfield Jones, Kansas
Shirley Louise Krob, Kansas City, Mo.; Harry Carter Lane, Tulsa; Lawrence Elliott Leigh, Lawrence Charles Richard Lombmann, Tucson; Lawrence Ella Pace, Wash. LeRoy Frank McCoal, Fulton; Elizabeth M. Mertons, Fulton; Mo. Winston Miller, Baldwin; Earl Pike, Pine Valley; Mae Luce Moore, Wichtel; Vitalm Fern Old, Chantec; Charles Morris Pipkin Jr., Kansas City, Mo.; Robert Quinn, Tulsa, OK; Les Dobert Lawrence; Lawrence Trimnitz Lawrence
Kenneth J. Silverberg, Scott City; Marijane Simmons, Lawrence City; Clarence Hard Stree, Sabetia; Charles Daniel, Stough, Lawrence; Eleanor Thompson, St Joseph, Ma; Colleen Thomas, Lawrence; Louise Waltney, Kansas City; Howard Miller Weindel, Lawrence; Helen Simmons, Lawrence; Gwalton Waltner, Edwardsville.
B. S. in Medicine Orval Smith, Rossville.
Design Graduates Get Teaching Positions
Many graduates of the department of design secured teaching positions during the year 1035-36.
Those who have positions are: Otta Mae Bishof, promotion in Laweworth High School, junior high school; Mary Margaret Parry, junior high school; Des Moine, La. Mary Ala Osnall, graduate school; Steven, Adelson; Evelyn De Graw, North High school, Wichita; Betty Schwartz, department of design, University of Kansas; Jeffrey Watts, department of design, University of Kansas, and instructor in art for 1986-37; Margaret Craver, reappointed with advance salary as instructor in art, Kresge Art Institute; Mary Wreny, brewer instructor in art, El Dorado; Lukin Luther, instructor in art, Winfield; Sybil Burdon, returned to Oktomini High School
Calendar for the Week
Wednesday, Oct. 21
Wednesday, Oct. 21
W.S.G.A. Tee. Central Administration lounge, 3 to 5 p.m.
Saturday, Oct. 24
Football: Kansas vs. Kansas State
at Manhattan.
Famous Violinist Will Give Concert
Mischa Elman Intends
To Give Same Program
In New York Later
A special block of 1,000 tickets for seats between the 40- and 50-year lines are now on sale at the athletic office for $22.00 each. General admission tickets will be on sale at 10 a.m. in 10. The kickoff will be at 2 a.m.
A special Union Pacific excursion train will leave Lawrence Saturday morning at 10:30, taking the Jayhawk football team, the University band, Jay James, Ku Kua, and fans to the Kansas State football game at Manhattan. Round trip tickets cost $1.60.
Special Game Train Starts Saturday Morn
The train will arrive in Manhat-
tan at noon, and leave on the回
turn trip at 6 p.m., arriving in Law-
rence at 7:30.
All who have had season tickets reserved at the Fine Arts office are requested to call for them before the deadline. Tickets will be filled and ready for distribution.
When Misha Elman was only twelve years old, Joachim, a German violinist and teacher pronounced him "a finished artist." One of the two Stradivari violins Mr. Elman owns at the present time once belonged to this teacher. The violin is dated 1722. Mr. Elman also possesses an Amiati, 1763, presented to him when ten years old by a mysterious stranger he met in Mary's playing. In concert he will play on one of the finest Stradivari violins now in existence.
Nurses to Open Two-Day Session at Eldridge
The eighth annual institute of the Kumaas League of Nursing Education will open a two-day session this weekend at the grill room of the Hotel Eldridge.
The Kansas State Nurses association will hold its twenty-fifth annual convention on Friday and Saturday, immediately following the institute's conclusion. Dr. Mollens will be held in the Eldridge, will draw an estimated count of 400 nurses.
Homecoming Committee Starts Work On Plans for Cornhusker Celebration
The homecoming committee will hold its first meeting of the year this evening at 7:15 in the alumni office in the basement of the Administration building. The committee will organize for the different jobs that must be taken care of between now and Homecoming Day, Nov. 7.
Richard H. Wagstaff, chairman of the sports committee of the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce, will serve as chairman this year. The committee is made up of faculty members, students, alumni, and merchants of Lawrence.
Those serving on the committee this year are: Richard H. Wagstaff, general chairman; Prof. Lawrens Woodruff, last year's chair-
this year also! honored staff, general chairman; Prof Law staff, general chairman; Prof Law Woodruff last year's chairman; Raymond Nichols, secretary to the Chancellor; Bill Cochrane manager of the Memorial Union; Fred Ellworth, secretary of the Alumi Association; W. A. Dill, K. U. newsa bureau; George Hedrick, secretary of the Chamber of Commerce; Bill Townsley, president Ku's; John Phillips, president Woodruff; Learned president W.S.G.A.; Dean Moorth chairman of traditions committee.
John Malone, publisher Daily Kansan; Betty Ruth Smith, president women's Pan Hellenic; Steve Huston, president men's Pan Hellenic Council; Bealul Pinneo, president Jay Jane; Bob Oyley, president of the K. Club; F. C. Allen, athletic director; Sergeant Rey, bomber; Bing Smith, WREN; Harold Ingham, KFKU; Russell L. Wiley, band director; Jane Flood, news writer; Pete Erickson, Kansas City
Star; Clyde Reed, Kansas City Journal Post; and Bob Busby, Journal World.
Those serving on the Alumni Interest committee are: George Beal B. E. Dade, Elizabeth Dunkel, Madeleine Foster, Jennifer O. Foster, and W. H. Johnson.
Dramatics Club Elects Maloney as Secretary
Those from down town serving with these committees are: Robert Haggart, Corlett Cotton, Harold Instovey, Honey Mansh, and H. S.
Martin Maloney, c. 37, was elected secretary of the Dramatics club in its first meeting of the year in Green ull, yesterday afternoon.
Tuesday afternoon at 4:30 was as
as the meeting time for the club
which meets once every two weeks
Sam Kimble, c37, president, will
place announcements in the Chancellor's bulletin of the Kansan in order that every member may be notified of the meetings.
Landon Warns 'Keep Jailer Out' In L.A. Speech
Final Campaign Whirlwind Brings Strong Charges of Coercion Of Voters
Los Angeles Coliseum, Oct. 29—(UP)—Gov. Al M. Landon warned the American voters tonight to halt the New Deals' "tragic wrong" abuse of power" before "the jailer enters our homes without warrants" and it is too late to protest against loss of liberty.
Charging in the final, whirlwind lays of the presidential campaign that the Roosevelt administration had used public funds to influence congressmen, stifle public criticism and coerce voters, the Republican nominee listed one by one the "abuses of powers" which he termed a "serious threat" to the Constitution's independence. Particularly he charged the power of congressional investigation had been abused to coerce critics of the New Deal.
"Our only safety is to return to the constitution," Governor Landon said in referring to the Roosevelt vision of "a larger Americanism."
In this first major address of his 6,000-mile campaign journey结束 his bid for the presidency, he asserted that the administration had:
"We have forgotten that . . . once the jacket enters our homes without warrants it will be too late to pro-weil. We will no longer be free."
1. Expressed to a trusted adviser
2. Giving an offer of giving "with small, unnoticed changes" and ending "by not being able to resist vast and spectacular change."
2. Abused its emergency powers by refusing to answer questions with the idea that it had a mandate to direct and control American business, agriculture and America's economy.
3. Cracked the whip to force rebelling Americans into line and "attempted to bring the Supreme Court into disrepute."
4. "Fumbled with the business of the country" in a manner that led to destruction of the small business men and fostering of monopoly.
5. Abused the power of the public pulse by spending 23 billion dollars in support for a program that "tampered with the home primair system" by coating its action in secrecy.
Fine Arts School Recommends Degrees
At a recent meeting of the faculty of the School of Fine Arts several students were recommended to Chancellor Lindley and the Board of Regents for degrees. For the Bachelor of Musical Education degree: August W. Anneberg, Leavensonworth; Sarah Ruth Cook, Topeka; Willis St.Quant, Kansas City, Mo., and Velma Pearl Weber, Oawatomic.
Mildred B. Allen, Williamstown,
was recommended for the Bachelor
of Music degree with a major in vio.
lm; Louise Burton, Fort Scott, for
the Bachelor of Fine Arts with public
school art major. For the Bachelor
of Fine Arts with a design major, Arvid
David Jacobson, Lawrence, and
Katharine Watts, Kansas City, Mo.,
were recommended.
General Motors Present Safety Film
A motion picture on the manufacture and operation of automobiles was presented last night in the Macy's department. The employees and other interested persons. The picture was furnished by the General Motors company and was both educational and entertaining. It stressed safety. It was a photocopiable. This was the first of two pictures to be presented here this year.
KU Club of Kansas City To Hold Football Discussion
A football rally and mixer and a discussion of the KU. "football situation" will be held at the Savoy hotel in Kansas City at The Tadpole Hotel of Kansas City. Ad Linden, head coach, and Mike Getto, line coach, will be present, according to Don Davis, president of the club.
Film on Glass Making
A film on "The Manufacture of Glass Containers" will be shown at 4:30 this afternoon in room 205 Chemistry building. Everyone is
Pictures of the School of Pharmacy will be taken immediately afterwards.
PAGE TWO
1
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
---
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER-21, 1936
~
Comment
Spain and Europe
Editor's note. This is the third of a series of editorials concerning the present situation in Spain and Europe.
The last Spanish election before the present revolt on February 16, 1933, resulted in a decisive victory for the radical United Front which received 4,000,000 votes, an overwhelming majority.
When Don Manuel Azana came into office with his cabinet of Left Republicans, supported by the Communists and Socialists, they took over a nation that was in the depths of poverty. If ever a system had demonstrated its lack of that ability supposed to be basic to it—that of feeding those who trailed for it—Spanish capitalism had.
Agriculture had yielded no profit even to the large owners since the establishment of the republic in 1931. Its relative prosperity in the days of Alfonso had been based mainly upon the miserably underpaid workers. When the republic came into being through the force of Leifist votes, one of its first acts was to institute a minimum wage law. So poverty-striken were the large estates, so inefficient and medically were they rum, that from that time on, the land-owners also lost. Azana began to see that nothing less would suffice than purchase or confiscation of the large estates and division among the tenants. He, unlike Alfonso, thought in terms of the masses and one thinking that way had to conclude that the time for handing the land over to the peasants was ripe.
The illiteracy was alarming—the province of Caceres, largest in Spain was 61.6 illiterate. While 80 per cent of Spain's 23,000,000 lived in the tatal areas, there were over 700,000 urban unemployed.
Azana's answer to the agricultural problem was to start the resettlement of yuertos, share-crops, on the large estates. On March 12 the reform started and a month later 24,702 yuertos in Caceres had received 69,621 hectares, an average of three acres per family, though the dry farming requires 30 to 35 hectares to keep a family alive. But innumerable vestiges of feudalism still remained. Agricultural technique was obsolete, the standard of productivity, low.
The heritage of the Leftist government was a sorry one. The twin curse of Spain was her idle rich and her idle poor. It was evident that the main industry of Spain needed drastic reorganization. Very obvious was the fact that the grandeurs didn't learn to make agriculture work, save by putting their workers on a starvation diet. This the Leftist government couldn't allow to continue. The alternative was to introduce the government into agriculture and purchase in the most poverty-stricken sections. This was done on a small scale.
Backward in their productive technique, lacking in the more humanitarian feelings that introduced themselves into Europe with the bourgeois revolution and the rise of liberalism, the capitalists of Spain were quite up on the latest techniques of thwarting democracy. Let the people who weep for the lovely bricks of the Alcazar, who weep for the so-called "culture" of pre-revolutionary Spain remember this: The whole structure of culture was decadent, it was erected on the backs of people, who with the Polish peasant, shared the lowest living standard in Europe. It was parasitic in the worst sense of the word, and had no claim to existence.
The Left confidently expected a reaction That is to say, the Left Socialists and Communists did. But Azana thought that the Right would have the same respect for democracy as the Left showed when it surrendered power to the Right soon after the Revolution. He was mistaken, and the Marxists were correct.
The Right started to raise a barrage of slogans about Moscow's domination of the Spanish government, about how old Spain was perishing, etc. It fooled only newspaper correspondents and the public abroad. There were no Communists in the government—there were only 40,000 Communist party members. Obviously Stalin wrote none of Azana's messages. It was the usual smoke screen raised by reactionaries to defend their property rights. These people wanted the continuation of a system that had kept them in ease for most of their lives. It was they, who, raising the cry of foreign domination of the government, were taking money and direction from agents of the Gestiapo, Nazi secret service organization in Spain, as shown by documents in recent issues of the Manchester Guardian.
While the debates went on in the Cortes, the Fascists were arming. The Popular Front government had sent the Fascist generals to colonial posts. All during this time the Lefts were urging the government to purge the army of disloyal elements. Franco, the "Butcher," was in Morocco and Goded was in the Balearies. But with the characteristic liberalism that distinguished the republicans of Spain, Azana thought the reports alarmist. But there was arming. Money came from Juan March, Spain's richest man and an embezzler, from Italy and Germany.
Primary. The scene grew stormier. It resembled the
present situation in France. Fascists fired on Socialist meetings. In retaliation Leftist Assault Guards kidnapped and killed Calvo Sotel Fascist-monarch leader.
This was the signal for the uprising of July 18. On the one side there were the generals, the prelacy, the Mohammedan colonials, the monarchists, the Fascists and the other anti-democratic elements. On the other hand the legal government elected by the Anarchist trade unions, the Syndicalists, the Republicanis, the Catalan Separatists, the Socialists, the Communists, the Basque-Nationalists and all trade-unionists. The support was as heterogeneous as had ever gone under one banner. It had long been the practice of the Anarchists and Syndicalists to abstain from politics, but they were shaken from their philosophy by the events of October, 1934, and the open signs of trouble.
The division was as elemental and as inescitable as that which ranged Europe in two camps between the posting of the 85 leses at Wittenberg and the end of the Thirty Years War. This was no squabble between empires. This is a war that founds it cause in a struggle that had gone on for years. The Right had lost the struggle in Parliament. It was clearly outvoted and it resorted to arms. It would have lested here, too, had it not been for outside aid.
Today, although the government has been modified, the issue is still the same. The communists, in pursuance of their line laid down at the Seventh Congress of the Comintern, are fighting in Spain, not for a Soviet, but for bourgeois democracy. It is a significant and indisputable fact that the Communists have been the strongest opponents of the Anarchist cry for Soviets. For this they have even been accused of betrayal. But they have steadfastly refused to becloud the very clear issue of democracy versus Fascism.
Since the Communists are ascribed with much influence in the present government, we will examine their analysis of events in Spain. It is one based on the assumption that in these times democracy has a revolutionary implication. The Marxist logic is that in a period of declining capitalism, such as Spain witnessed, democracy becomes a luxury. Democracy rose with the coming of capitalism and the decline of mercantilism. It was a means of preserving equilibrium in a system whose essence was competition. Here, through democracy, a meeting place was made where the various elements in capitalism could resolve their difficulties. The limited suffrage was extended to workers because of their strikes, Chartist agitation, etc. Possessing the suffrage, the workers as in France today, use it to better their economic position. This is quite all right in a period when profit is rising. But when it falls, a rise in wages cuts profits still further. Democracy in the hands of the workers and petit bourgeois such as constitute a Popular Front Majority, becomes an expensive luxury and capitalism finances the Fascist gangs to end it.
Therefore, say the Communists, defend demerocracy and you're fighting capitalism which can't afford it. That is the key to their defense of the bourgeois republic of Azana, that is why they regard the raising of the Soviet slogan unnecessary in Spain.
And that is why they in the person of the Soviet Republic, demanded of the Neutrality Committee that it stop shipments of arms by Fascist powers to rebels.
Official University Bulletin
Notice due at Charlesworth's Office at 1 p.m., preceding regular publication days and a 11:59 a.m. closing time.
*CANCELLED*
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE ORGANIZATION. There will be a meeting of the Christian Science Organization at 7:55 Thursday morning in Room C, Myers Hall. Students and faculty members are welcome.
INTER-RACIAL COMMISSIONS: There will be a joint meeting of the Inter-racial Commissions of Y W C.A. and Y M.C.A. at Henley House this evening at 7:30. Dorothy Hodge.
JAY JANES. There will be an important meeting this afternoon at 3:40 in 212 Administration Building. Please bring your dues. Purchase your tickets for the Manhattan game at the Altoona Field on Saturday. Beaulah Pinene, President.
Keith Davis, President.
Virg. 14 WEDNESDAY, OCT. 21, 1938 NO. 59
LE CERCLE FRANÇAISE: There will be a meeting of
Administration Building at 4:30 in Room 113
Administration Building
WORLD AFFAIRS COMMISSION: There will be a meeting of the World Affairs Commission of the Y.W.C. this afternoon at 4:30 at Hurley house, Mrs Cole will come with of Porto Rica to attend. We come, Geverland Landri, Chairman.
MID-WEEK DANCE. There will be a free mid-week dance tonight at 7-8 o'clock in the Memorial Union ballroom. Stags will be fined 10 cents. Stag limit=200. W. C.Wochera, Manager.
Rosemarie Kilker, President.
W. Y.C.A. MKMBEIFISH BANQUET. The membership is open from 8 a.m. to 1 p.m., and for other hours, visit Union Building at 6 i.p.m. All new members are guests of the association. Old members will be charged 35 cents each. Attend both groups please. Guests may stay in house by Fridn. B帕蒂贝德尔. B帕蒂贝德尔.
Thomas Sees Class Consciousness As Decisive Factor in Coming Election
By Greg Hines.
(Edited by Norman Hines traveled with Norman Thomas from Lawrence to Topeka after his campaign in Kentucky. The first-hand account of a student's impressions of the Socialist candidate for President of the United States.)
By Greg Hines, c'38
Norman, Thomas, fatigued after two speeches, leans back against the soft upholstery of the moving car and tiks:
"Politically is a fine man personally; politically he's repulsive. His advisers pushing and pulling him around with little regard for his personal feelings gives him that 'sear-cared' rabbit'. Look London is in for a big fall. In the fall there is a distinct stratification of the electorate. Class lines and class consciousness are becoming more pronounced. The Literary Digest Foll reaches only those having telephones or automobiles. Hence, the middle-class, which is for Landon, is tested; but the mass proletariat, which is predominately for Roseveer, gets it.
"A Non-Existent Fascism"
The car slides through the shadows of dusk while the sun from beneath the horizon sends purple streaks skyward. Mr. Thomas gives a quick tour of the wavy robe around him, and while slumped down with only his head and white hair in sight, again talks:
"The Communists have put off the revolutions in order to save America from Fascism—a non-existing Fascism. Communists are sensationali-tions like a perverted social outlook. Socialism and the masses—with all their saviors, beware."
"The Communists are willing and anxious, but the Socialists, still too conscious of the former's fiery eyeballs, and hung back, stepped in jaundice."
In Faradayo Fonseca
Mr. Thomas finds himself in the position of believing that the Wabbs "Soviet Communism" is right to the detail, that Soviet Russia is a fine place, but that Communists are unstable, without definite program, and generally to be avoided.
The car rolls on. Mr. Thomas comments that Kansas is beautiful in the early spring when the whee
is green, green wheat is beginning to poke through the melting fringe of snow. Now with the sun gone, Kansas is desolate.
After the radio broadcast Mr. Thomas confided that when the campaign was over he was going to rest. He said he was going to take time off to chop wood in Maine. But he won't. His wife said that he al-so will. He can't stop. He can't stop. He can't rest and he can't chop wood as long as there are still share-croppers, silicae, starvation, and pellagra in America
After the banquet Mr. Thomas delivered an address in the city auditorium and still later he spoke over the radio.
The Roving Reporter
Steven David, Esq., c'37
Question: "What course on the Hill do you consider the greatest sum?"
Bill Townsley, c27: "Rhetoric, I have an inborn talent for that stuff it seems."
The Arrives Before the Arrives
The our slown down as we enter the room. The Thomas rummines in his bag for releases.
We are greeted in the lobby of the Jayhawkier by stares, old friends, newspaper men, and hushed and slightly awhispers of, "There's Norman Thomas—the Socialist!" We are handed Henry Allen's "Toppea Jane Journey" and have four hours earlier at 2:30, and gave quite a lengthy interview. Mr. Thomas laughs. Newpaper enterprise.
At a banquet Mr. Thomas voices his gratitude for not being introduced with the famous phrase (incorrectly attributed to Voltaire) in the word of what you say, I'll defend with my life your right to say it.
He minced no words in lashing the liberals who are supporting Roosevelt. He concluded that the New York Times was right and that the difference between Landon and Roosevelt was that of "different in bells on two identical and empty
Jack Waterbury, ed'ucl: 'hunted all over and haven't fou
George Paria, b38: "Sociology—just fundamental things one learns every day—which is just repeated in class."
Ray Tripp, c38: "English literature. Anyone with adequate high school training in that course can train it without reading a book."
Dave Lutton, e37: "Every snap I took turned out to be the hardest course I've ever encountered."
one yet-I must be dumb." Page Diogenes!
Vernon Landon, fa.289 “Conduct-
ing—It’s simple. All you have to
do is wave a baton—and several
other things.”
Carolyne Alkire, c.39: "Home decoration. All you have to do is cut out pictures."
Call 646 for prices on Other Articles.
It would appear that Poly-poly Asher would be at home in this course. The practice he'd had at cutting out paper dolls!
On Nov. 9, 10, 11, and 12 the Kansas players will present "Bury the Dead," by Irwin Shaw, with a cast chosen from the student body. Following "Bury the Dead," the Players will sponsor the prize for "The Greatest Victory." On Dec. 10 the Wichita Players. This play was written by John VanDruten.
Jitney Players Here Thursday Night
Once again our assistant in charge of thinking - up - stuff has come through with the question of the formation of Kiemp, v. 138 Grassais, and so on.
On Feb. 22, another all-school production will be given. Although not yet chosen, it will run for four days. During the third week in March the last show of the year will take place. Here again the cast will be chosen from the entire student body.
Activity books will be honored at all of these plays, except for the presentation of the Wichita players, at the spring recital. This will be charged for reserved seats.
DRÉSSES. plain - - - 50c
SUITS - - - - 50c
PANTS - - - - 25c
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANSAS
"The Rivals," which is to be presented Thursday night in the University auditorium by the Jitney Players, will begin a two-week run in this year's dramatic schedule. Three of these will be presented by the student dramatic organizations, Allen Craft, professor of speech and drama.
DRESSES, plain - - - 60c
SUITS - - - - 60c
Delivered
PUBLISHER ___ JOHN R. MAGONE
DALE O'BRIEN ALMA FRAZER
EDITOR-IN-CHELT WILLIAM GILL
New Staff
---
University Daily Kansan
We own and operate our own cleaning plant.
Cash and Carry
BRADLEY CLEANERS
730 Mass. Phone 646
Prices for Cleaning and Pressing
SUNDAY EDITORS
MANAGING EDITOR
CAMPUS EDITOR
PEETURE EDITOR
NEWSPAPER EDITOR
TELL EDITOR
SNOWFLAKE EDITOR
SCROLL EDITOR
MAKE-USE EDITOR
GLEN DON
SIMMONDS *Props.* DIXON
Employee
News...Day; KU, 21; Night; 2702-K3
Business...Day; KU, 61; Night; 2701-K3
14th and Tenn.
DAVID KENT
STEVEN DAVID
Wake, Dawn
Dwain Hulse
Dwain Hulse
Jamaica Power
K. Postlethartte
Mackenzie Munson
Garrett Vernickton
Garrett Vernickton
Phil Skipper
Frieda Skiver
Entered as second class matter, September 17, 1910; at the post office at Lawrence.
PHONE K.U.66
9
---
+
თუთან დაწილი ობიექტი
Subscriptions price, per year, $3.00 each in advance, $3.25 on payment. Single copies, each.
LOST: Man's gray imprinted Parker Vaccine pen. Lost Friday or Saturday, Call Rene J. Onell 1142 Ind. Phone 2483.
BUDINVIN MOR... F. QUENTIN BROWN
ASSISTANT ... EUTON CARTER
LOST: hillfield containing identification card, valuable papers and money. Reward.
Call William Wells, phone 2968R. 1316
Kentucky.
QUALITY CLEANERS AT REGULAR PRICES
Sweet as Honey
YELLO-BOLE
CAKED WITH REAL
HONEY—the first smoke
as sweet as a well
broken-in pipe
$1
The honey or the brine keeps the pipe sweet.
High-efficiency Condenser smok
OSTI. Man's Elgin wrist watch, yellow leather with further strip. Lovet in Chemical Building or in front of Fowler Sisters Hiring. West Hiring. Phone 1-800-124-1241 Louisburg.
Twelve-hours or less, ask for one interruption; 24 hours, three intermissions; 106 hours, seven intermissions; 72 hours, contract rates; more than 72 hours, can be approved by the RANAM Business Officer.
WANTED: Two passengers to Dallas, Tex,
and return this week-end. Call Lowell,
510 W at 1432 Lennont. -30
BOYS: Front, south room for rent. 1408
Tennessee. -10
PUBLIC HARVEST SUPPORT
AT YOUR SERVICE
Sweet as Honey
The Kansan Classified Ad Section
9 to 12
NEW JUBILESTA
DANCING
"BUDDY" BLAKE'S K. U.
Rhythm Club Orchestra
936-38 Miss. St.
Every
Wed., Fr., and Sat. Nights
to 12
+
--for your school and office supplies Expert Picture Framing
450 REWARD - For radio unable to repair
Lowest price. For perfect reception
phone 28238. For call and deliver free.
March's Master Radio Repairing. -510
PHONE
12-987
DR. C. R. ALBRIGHT
UNIVERSITY RADIO SERVICE: Graduate Radio Technician, member Institute of Radio Service Men. Lower prices. Prompt, efficient service. Phone: 3531. -40
Rectal Diseases Colonic Irrigation
APARTMENT: University couple with small child desides ground floor apartment, either furnished or unfurnished.
Private entrance. Phone 2426. -30
Chiropractor
TAXI
Electrical and Light Treatment
Dr. Florence J. Barrows Osteopathic Physician
Phone 2244
HUNSINGER'S 920-22 Mass.
1023% Mass. Phone 1531
919 Mass.
909 % Mass.
--for your school and office supplies Expert Picture Framing
B. F. NANNINGA. O.D.
Optometric Eye Specialist
The fitting of glasses a specialty
ONE STOP
ONE STOP
CLOTHES SERVICE STATION
FOR SALE!  New, double brasted Tudela,
18. *Reasonable price*. Call Allen
Grey, phone 868, 1241 W. Campus. -45
SCHULZ the TAILOR 924 Mass.
1929 Ford Tudor Salon for sale; new bit
tery; 2 new tires. 2420 AM on
p.m. times. 1704 Miss. -11
*WANTED* Boy to do homework in exchange for room. Must have commute Call 2658 W between 12:39 and 2:00. -30
924 Mass.
SHAMPOO and FINGER WAVE, 25c
PERMANENTS, any style $1 up
MICKEY BEAUTY SHOP
Finger Wave Permanents
732% Mass.
Phone 2353
$2.50 and up
WAVO BEAUTY SHOP
RUTH BAKER, Operator
Tel 95 921 Miss.
IVA'S BEAUTY SHOP
Phone 513 941% Mass.
Vera Aderholdt has joined our Personne
Any Style Finger Wave    - 25c
Shampoo and Wash (drilled) 15p
PERMANENTS. $1.50 up
END CURLS. $1 up
Fast Individual Drives
SHAMPOO AND
WAVE - - - - 10
VELVA
The New
Wave-In-Oil
PERMANENT
$5,00 complete
WAVE
Phone 455 for appointment
Mi-Lady Joy Shoppe
Dosy Lady Shoppe
O229 Mills
929 Miles
PHONE K.U.66
Student Loans
ABE WOLFSON
*FANTASTIC.* A good doctor to care Clavel Hidden of an extremely透視 case of sphoritis. Apply A.T.O. House. <10
743 Mass.
KEYS FOR ANY LOCK
Gunt and Door Closers Repaired
Fishing Tackle and Ammunition
RUTTER'S SHOP
1014 Mass. Phone 319
RADIOS FOR RENT
Phone 303
GRUNOW
GRUNOW PHILCO
HANNA RADIO 904 Mass.
Accident Insurance Special Student Policies
TRAVELERS INSURANCE COMPANY
CLAUDE L. SCOTT. Agent
Phone 218 725 Mass.
SEE US
Special Prices on Zipper Notebooks
KEELER'S
Wallpaper Books
School Supplies
---
---
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1986
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Here on the Hill
--an account of Mt. Oread Society
GRACE VALENTINE, Society Editor
Before 5 p.m., call KU-215 after 3, call 210-863-9333
The pledges of Alpha Tau Omega Interntery will entertain the pledges of Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority in a picnic tomorrow evening. Game day is a picnic tomorrow evening.
Betty Seylon, £40
Betty Thorne, £40
Betty Arnie Austin, $250
Betty Minne Almon, £40
Betty Minne Almon, £40
Betty R. Pink, $250
James Wynn, $100
Jane Wynd, $100
Helen Gale, $100
Maurice Gray, £40
Maurice Gray, £40
Pamgy Lynch, $100
Pamgy Lynch, $100
Jane Warrington, £40
Betty Kroeter, £40
Betty Kroeter, £40
Betsy Henshawson, £40
Betsy Henshawson, £40
Helen Hay, £40
Phi Delta Theta fraternity had the
following guests last week weekend:
Mr. and Mrs. K. H. Barkermann, Lawrenceworth
Mr. and Mrs. J. U. Wright, Lawrenceworth
Mr. and Mrs. K. H. Barkermann, Lawrenceworth
Mr. and Mrs. K. H. Barkermann, Lawrenceworth
Mr. and Mrs. K. H. Hoffman, Kowalty, City
$ ^{\mathrm{M O}} $c. and Mrs, Roland Coyton, Kansas City $ ^{\mathrm{M I}} $r.
Truce Johnson, Lawrenceworth
City, MA. Req: Bachelors in
Ms. and Mrs. Waugh, Folkdale
Bob Fremontman, Emporia
City, MA. Req: Bachelors in
Ms. and Mrs. Alton, Ocala,
Kansas City, MA. Req:
Mr. and Mrs. Trevor, Kansas City
City, MA. Req: Bachelors in
Mr. and Mrs. Trevor, Kansas City
City, MA. Req: Bachelors in
Mr. and Mrs. Trevor, Kansas City
City, MA. Req: Bachelors in
Mr. and Mrs. Trevor, Kansas City
City, MA. Req: Bachelors in
Mr. and Mrs. Trevor, Kansas City
City, MA. Req: Bachelor's in
Ms. and Mrs. Waugh, Folkdale
Bob Fremontman, Emporia
City, MA. Req: Bachelors in
Ms. and Mrs. Alton, Ocala,
Kansas City, MA. Req:
Mr. and Mrs. Trevor, Kansas City
City, MA. Req: Bachelors in
Mr. and Mrs. Trevor, Kansas City
City, MA. Req: Bachelor's in
Ms. and Mrs. Waugh, Folkdale
Bob Fremontman, Emporia
City, MA. Req: Bachelor's in
Ms. and Mrs. Alton, Ocala,
Kansas City, MA. Req:
Mr. and Mrs. Trevor, Kansas City
last weekend:
The following were weekend Worlds North Delta
Mr. and Mrs. C, C. Marin, Sullivan
Mr. and Mrs. Frost, Inla
Mr. and Mrs. Center, Center
Mrs. Carcinehua Kannan, Kansas City, Mo
Mrs. Caroline O'Hare, Kansas City, Mo
Mrs. B. O. Hireby, Kansas City, Mo
Mrs. D. L. Olson, Kansas City, Mo
Mrs. Arthur Johnson, Houston
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Johnson, Houston
Mr. and Mrs. Zimmerman, Horton
Mr. and Mrs. Kennan, Kansas City, Mo
Mr. B. A. Woolch, Kingman
Mr. B. A. Woolch, Kingman
Mr. Devaner Toupan
Mr. Veen Uhmkam, Manhattan
Mr. Veen Uhmkam, Manhattan
Phi Mu Alpha, professional music fraternity, held a dinner party last night in honor of the pledges. They entertained the following guests:
Phyllis. Airmont (recl.) 'a'(cl)
329 Hilda Shin (recl.) 'a'(cl)
Hilda Shin, ta 'a'(cl)
Gene Thomas, 'a'(cl)
Gene Thomas, ta 'a'(cl)
Mary Elizabeth Shin, 'a'(cl)
Mary Elizabeth Shin, ta 'a'(cl)
Shin, ta 'a'(cl)
Russell L. Wiley, director of KU, Dr
Russell L. Wiley, director of KU, Dr
Weekend guests at the Alpha Tau Omega house were:
Mr. and Ms. Freck Goodman, Kansas City,
M. and Mr. and Al Hassan, Kansas City,
M. and Mr. and Ms. Carlyne Wiseley, Townsville,
M. and Abby Harty, Techeka
M. and Ms. Bessy Trechek
M. and Ms. Karen Fulton, Fish,
M. and Ms. Karen Fulton, Fish,
Robin Haskin, Manhattan,
George Smith
Sunday dinner guests at the Kappa
In Kappa house work. Mr. and Mrs.
Kashi, Rask, Thayer, Mr. Berthin
Thayer, Thayer, Mr. and Ms. Mr.
Gilson, Hittstall, Ms.
Weekend guests at the Gamma Pela house included:
cagnol (hospital), Kerenlai City, Myanmar;
belladonna, Shekhan, Kilenlai City, Myanmar;
babylon, Shekhan, Kilenlai City, Myanmar;
bibury, Shekhan, Kilenlai City, Myanmar;
baby Jane, Karen lau, Kish, Myanmar;
Bangkok, Bangkok, Bangkok;
Guests at the Alba Chu Ori Genoise for the weekend soon:
Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Bunz, Ivanon
Mr. and Mrs. Jebron, Inselvort
Mr. and Mrs. Donovan, Inselvort
Elizabeth Palmer, University of Oklahoma
Michael F. Schmidt, University of Oklahoma
Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Hunter, Bronx City
Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Hunter, Bronx City
Mr. & Cheryl Rena, Real Estate City, Mr.
D. and Mrs. O. K. Klint, Real Estate City,
Mr. and Mrs. O. K. Klint, Real Estate City
Jennemie January, c20, and Damon
Josee Willis, c20, were land-
rent guests at the Kappa Kapua
Gamma security house yesterday.
The K. U. Damas will hold initiation of all new members tonight at 8 o'clock in the women's faeure of the Administration building.
Sigma Karpa undertained Sigma Phi Epilon with an hour dance last night.
Kappa Sigma fraternity was entertained by the Chi Omega with an hour dance last evening.
The Alba Dolma Pi security entertained the Pi Kappa Alba fraternity with an hour dance host night.
M. B. M. Pope of Kingman is a guest at the Alpha Delta P) security house.
Mr. and Mrs. John L. Sleepee of Iola visited at the Phil Delta Theta house Monday afternoon.
Alpha Gamma Delta entertained Phil Delta Theta last evening with an 'bour of dancing.
☆ ☆ ☆
Arthur Blain, c40, was a dinner guest at the Alpha Tan Omega bar last night.
Guests for the weekend at the
SAVE MONEY
Buv a
MEAL TICKET
$2.75 Value for
Only $2.50
UNION FOUNTAIN
Sub-Basement Memorial Union
1234567890
Growing like Jack's bean stock... the interest in Fall Suits
Men we have never seen in the store before are here . . . and men who have been accustomed to waiting are here early.
ARGYLE WORSTEDS
The interest in Fall clothes is keener this year than at any time since 1929 when no good store could keep a suit in the window over three hours.
$2950
We'll be happy to show you the Hickey Freeman and Griffon Fall suits that are turning a city full of 10 o'clock scholars into early birds.
The fact is that if you don't see these suits soon, you'll be way behind the times.
Other Groups $24.50 to $60.00
Ober's
A CAFE TO GO FOR EVERYTHING
Sigma Kappa house were; Mrs. Laura Kirkman, Chadron, Neb.; Helen Naynor, Kansas City, Mo.; and Madeline Crawworth.
The pledge classes of Pi Beta Phi and Kappa Alpha Theta had a picnic had night at the stadium.
Kampa Kappa Gamma entertained Pid Gamma Delta with an hour of dancing last night.
Gamma Phi Beta sorority enter,
lained Beta Theta Pi fraternity with
no hour dance last night.
night at the Observatory from 7 to
10 o'clock. The six-inch telescope
will be open for the use of all who
are interested. The public is invited
OVER THE HILL
Astronomy Open House The astronomy department of the University will hold open house to-
Douglas Discusses "Americans"
Alice Douglas discussed "The
Film Festival of New York"
meeting last night. The subject was
following the theme for the Year—
"Bearly Americans." Mrs. C. B. Cum-
ner gave a short talk quête.
Douglas Discusses "Americans"
Mathematicians hear Jordan
Prof. H. E. Jordan spoke to the Mathematics club Monday on the meeting of the American Mathematical Organization held in conference this month, the three-hundredth anniversary of the founding of Harvard University. On Nov. 2, George Crommerge, c38, will speak from his room during the Robb Will Speak to Pila Siemsa.
Dr. R. W. Robb of the State hospital at Osawatime will be gues
speaker at the regular meeting of
Shi Sigma, biology fraternity. The
school is open Monday and Tuesday,
evening in room 206, Snow hall, Dr.
Drob will speak on his electrocardi-
diographic study of the insane.
THIS PRESSING BUSINESS
IS A PRESSING MATTER
Without good cleaning the pressing is lost and without good pressing the cleaning is lost. Both enter decisively into New York Quality Cleaning to give the best of better service.
Phone
75 New York
Cleaners
Merchants of
GOOD APPARANCE
All Catholic students interested in becoming members of the St. John's choir please report this evening at 7:30 in the Parish hall.
On the Shin—
Catholic Choir
Continued from page one
When day is done and grass is wet with twilight dew;
The lads gather at Miller's and talk over their brew.
Stevep David was out roving
again yesterday. He traplised all over the campus but not for news. He was looking for a couple of skirts. It's a shame that the wind doesn't start blowing until the middle of the morning so the laissez will know the appropriate wearing apparel.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
JUDGE
ROBRINS
OL. JUDGE ROBRINS
HIS RUSSIAN PIPE
FROM ASATIC RUSSIA, YOU SAY, JUDGE?
BUT WHY THREE BOWLS?
IT'S A CLEVER WAY OF BLENDING TOBACCO TO GET A MILDER, BETTER-TASTING SMOKE—
THEY SIMPLY PUT A DIFFERENT TOBACCO IN EACH BOWL AND SMOKED THEM ALL AT ONCE
OL. JUDGE ROBBINS
HIS RUSSIAN PIPE
FROM ASIATIC MUSIC AND SAY, JUDGE?
BUT WHY THREE BOWLS?
IT'S A CLEVER WAY OF BEING TOBACCO TO GET A MILDER, BETTER TASTING SMOKE —
THEY SIMPLY PUT A DIFFERENT TOBACCO IN EACH BOWL AND INVOKED THEM ALL BY ONCE
WELL, IF I WANTED THE BEST SMOKE POSSIBLE, ID JUST LOAD ALL THREE BOWLS WITH PRINCE ALBERT!
RIGHT! BECAUSE IN EVERY ONE YOU DGET FLAVENESS FULL RICH FLAVOR, AND NO HARSHNESS OR 'BITE'
I BROKE THIS PIPE IN ON PRINCE ALBERT, THAT CRIMP CUT FOR COOLNESS—WITH THE 'BITE' REMOVED BY SPECIAL PROCESS. IT'S THE LARGEST-SELLING TOBACCO IN THE WORLD, AND SWELL FOR "MAKIN'S" CIGARETTES.
HERE'S WHY THERE'S NO OTHER TOBACCO LIKE PRINCE ALBERT: P.A. IS CHOICE MELLOW TOBACCO - "CRIMP CUT" FOR COOLNESS—WITH THE 'BITE' REMOVED BY SPECIAL PROCESS. IT'S THE LARGEST-SELLING TOBACCO IN THE WORLD, AND SWELL FOR "MAKIN'S" CIGARETTES.
SMOKE 20 PIPEFULS OF P.A. AT OUR RISK
Smoke 200 cigarettes per puff of Prince Albert. If you don't find the well-worn, tasteless pure tobacco you ever smoked, return the pocket tin with the rest of the tobacco in it to us at any time within a month from this date, and we will refund full purchase price, plus postage.
(Signed R.J. REYNolds TOBACCO COMPANY
Winston-Salem, North Carolina)
PRINE ALBERT
THE NATIONAL JOY SMOKE
FROM ASIATIC RUSSIA YOU CAN DRINK BUT WHY THREE BOWLS?
IT'S A CLEVER WAY OF BLENDING TOMATOES WITH A MILDER, BETTER TASTING SMOKE~
THEY SIMPLY PUT A DIFFERENT TOBACCO IN EACH BOWL AND SMOKED THEM ALL AT ONCE
WELL, IF I WANTED THE BEST SMOKE POSSIBLE, I DUAT LOAD ALL THREE Bowls WITH PRINCE ALBERT!
RIGHT! BECAUSE IN EVERY ONE YOU'D GET MIDNIGHT, FULL RICH FLAVOR, AND NO HARSHNESS OR 'BITE'
I BOOKET THIS PIPE ON PRINCE ALBERT. THAT CRIMP CUT PA, GAVE IT A SWELL CAKE AND MAKES IT SMOKE COOL AND SWEET
MANY A MAN HAPPier TODAY BECAUSE HE STARTED SMOoking PRINCE ALBERT—THERE IS NO OTHER TOBACCO LIKE IT
I BROKE THIS PIPE IN ON PRINCE ALBERT. THAT CRIMP OUT, PA, GAVE IT A SWELL CAKE AND MAKES IT SMOKE COOL AS A SWEET
MANY A MAN'S HAPPier TODAY BECAUSE HE STARTED SMOOKING PRINCE ALBERT -THERE NO OTHER TOBACCO LIKE IT
PRINCE ALBERT
2
PERSONAL CIGAR
CRIMP CUT
LONG BURNING FILM AND
CIGARETTE TORACCO
50 nipelfeel of fragrant tobacco in every 2-ounce tin of Prince Albert
Lucky for You - It's a Light Smoke!
KIND TO YOUR THROAT—
Light Smoke
a friendly relax-
every puff and
comfort and
our ciga-
Smoke
died
LUCKY STRIKE
'THE ROASTED'
CIGARETTES
LUCKY STRIKE
As Gentle as it is Delicious!
For Lucky Strike is not merely mild and mellow in taste, but a genuine light smoke which always treats you gently. You will find it easy on your throat, kind when you inhale, friendly all day long. If you believe in a gentle smoke, you believe in Luckies! Among all cigarettes, this is the one which offers you the welcome protection of that famous process known to the world as "It's Toasted." And this is the one that millions turn to—for deliciousness, for protection, for all-day smoking pleasure! Luckies are A Light Smoke of ripe, ribe-bodied tobacco.
★★ NEWS FLASH!
"Sweepstakes" employs 6,000 to
LUCKY STRIKE
"TIS HASTED"
CIGARETTES
LUCKY STRIKE
address entries!
Over 6,000 people are employed in addressing return entry cards for that great national cigarette game. Your team can come from every State in the Union.
Have you entered yet? Have you won your Luckies—a fat fit of 50 delicious Lucky Strikes? Tune in "Your Hite Parade?" Wednesday and Saturday evenings and count on the tunes—then try your Lucky Strike "Sweetstruck."
And if you're not already smoking Lucies, buy a pack today and try them, too. Maybe you've been missing something. You'll appreciate the advantages of Lucies—a Light Smoke of ritch, ribed-bottle tobacco.
Luckies-a light smoke OF RICH, RIPE-BODIED TOBACCO - "IT'S TOASTED"
Copyright 1936. The American Tobacco Company
---
PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1936
Aggies and Jayhawks Have Split Eight Games in Big Six History
By William Fitzgerald, c. 193
A strong Big Six rivalry that has resulted in four victories for each team will allow either the Kansas State Wildcats or the Jayhawkers a chance to forge ahead in their respective games; the formation of the Big Six in 1928 the two teams have been alternating their victories. In '28 the Jayhawkers copped the game played at Manhattan, 7-0. The Wildcats came back the next year, however, to wipe out the memory of that defeat by their own own pair, their own pair 6-0. The Mr. Oread team kept up appearances in 1929 by pushing over two touchdowns in Ahern Stadium to win 14-0. Obviously the Angles were in front in 31 and they didn't disappoint the dopers. When the smoke had cleared away the Wildcats had 13 runs to none for Bill Harrington team.
The only championship team Kansas ever had, led by Jim Bauch and coached by Bill Hargas, easily trounced the Manhattan team in '32. 19-0. Bauch trudged the opening hole in the field of the gift to the Jayhawkers an early lead. Ralph Graham and his playmates took the '33 game to keep the alternate year record intact, but the Wildcats played a dirty play that cost them the '34 game the '34 game on their way to the Big Six championship.
Last year the Wildcats came to Lawrence as lazy favorites to win their third straight game, but an inspired crew of Jacqueline thrilled a big crowd at Memorial Shootout on Feb. 2. Fred Hartley kept the Wildcats in constant hot water with his beautiful kicking, and Tommy McCall, place-kicker circled the game for his mates with a neat field goal. Saturday's vibe thereon led to a lead in this strong Six rivalry.
Early Jayhawk Domination
The Jayhawk and Wildfire first began their feud in 1902 and from then until 1924 the Marshattan victories were about as scarcie as Heas on Mrs. Vandercich's pet poodle.
The only Aggie victory in all the period was a 6-4 game against the Marshattan who was referred to the Farmers and M. Ordwin victory was almost insincible. However in 24 the worm turned and the Farmers turned in four奥
Men's Intramurals
--start at 4.30.
No handball, horseshoe, or tennis matches are scheduled.
Preliminary intramural track meet results:
Ellington how hurries, two week in each boat, quality for valuable fleet. First boat, Phil Dhi Totem, 18 seconds that Seoul Mall, Gallibert Ghosts, Ghose, 13th; Third boat, won by Hercules, Ghose, 13th; Fourth boat, won by Hercules, Ghose, 13th; Fifth boat, won by Hercules, Ghose, 13th; Sixth boat, won by Hercules, Ghose, 13th;
12-footed boy, hard-hat, comfortable, handsome,
handsome. Firstborn, born in Byron, Indiana. Clover
Fleet, born in Byron, Indiana. Clover Fleet
of S.C. K., then S.C. K., then S.C. K., then S.C.
K., then S.C. K., then S.C. K., then S.C.
Ghostbusters; ghostbusters; ghostbusters; ghostbusters;
ghostbusters;
104th yard, three. She mound to each host team.
Hawks S.A.E. ground, bearers Bella, Beka, Jonah,
S.A.E. ground, bearers Bella, Beka, Jonah,
Tarra ground, brigade S.A.E. ground 114. Fourth
yard, three. She mound to each host team.
Noy, Siyam Chia ground, twelve. Fourth
yard, three. She mound to each host team.
Sigmar Sigmar ground, fifteen. Fifth host
ground, Sigmar Sigmar ground, fifteen. Fifth host
ground, Sigmar Sigmar ground, fifteen. Fifth host
160-pound驰马, asemblés; horsemen on horse
back; horse trotter; horseman, aides;
wounded by Baker, S.A.E.; aide, Debrah,
Sharon Su; third, Diery, Diery; fourth,
Mary, L. A.; fifth, Nikki, Nikki;
sixth, Kendall, S.P.K.; sixth, Spencer,
Spieth; seventh, Kendall, S.P.K.;
292-pound dad, two men qualify in each heat for the second-half. Heat, won by hornet (34), second-half (24.5 seconds), second heat, won by Aliberg (18), second-half (24.5 seconds), third heat, won by hornet (34
Shot pin, fused, win by Watson, Sigma Ch. 25 feet, i.m. second, Norgate, P.E.R. 33 feet, thrd, third, Trouser, Ph.D. 33 feet, t. 17 inches, fourth, South, Rita 33 feet, t. 17 inches, fourth, South, Rita
High jump, funtl; funtl for first, Baker,
S.A.E. and O'Dell, Gallion, Kendall
and Gates, Tampa, Florida.
5 feet, 4 inches; 5 feet, 3 inches;
5 feet, 1 inch; 5 feet, 2 inches;
Deltai Tra, and Knuth, S.P.E. 1 inch.
The men's intramural schedule for today and tomorrow is as follows:
Oct. 21, Touch football, 11-men
field 1, S.P.E., P.U; or field
2, and Phi Chi, u, Buckeye, n,
Handball, Triangle, u, Kappa
Handball.
Tennis: A.T.O. vs. Pi K.A.; Rock Chalk vs. Ki Phi; and 1200 Tennesses vs. Sigma Alpha Mu. All resumes to start at 3:30.
Oct. 22, Touch football, 6-man:
Trojanus vs. Golden Eagles, on field 1;
and Moody Maddulors vs. Hexagons,
on field 2. Both games to
Watkins hall valley team ball team will play the I.W.W. group in the 13th game of the women's intramural tournament this afternoon at 4:30.
Women's Intramurals
cessive victories. The records for the 33 years now show 21 victories for K, U nine for K-State and only three ties. The greatest margin piled up by either team was in 1904 when K, U sainted their rivals 41-4. K-State's biggest margin was a 27-9 win in 1927.
Wade Green Out Because of Ankle Injury
Wade Green, who played a superb game Saturday - until removed because of an ankle injury, will be unable to compete for about three weeks.
X-rays show that no bones have been broken in his foot or ankle, but that Green has suffered a severe fracture and keeps him on crutches for a while.
WEAR THIS TOPCOAT TO AGGIEVILLE
You will be dressed "Comfortable and Correct"
JAYHAWK
Walter Connolly Robert Young-Doris Kenyon
"WHOM THE GODS DESTROY"
New Gloves
Shows 2:30-7-9. Everyone 5c
"BALMAACAN" The Outstanding Coat of the Season for Men and Younger Young Men
New
$25 to $40
Ragian sleeves, button thru or set collar, loose back, long arms, buttoned cuffs, floures, fluches, in buttons, checks and plain pattern.
Mufflers
Homborg Style
Hats
Stetson Play Boy Hats
CARLS
GOOD CLOTHES
See this coat — We invite comparison
Little Theatre of Big Hits
PATEE 10c
'TII 7
Ends Tonight
2 HIT FEATURES 2
WALTER ABEL
"2nd WIFE"
and
GRACE MOORE
FRANCHOT TONE
"The King Steps Out"
THURSDAY for the Week-end
THURSDAY for the Week-end
"The Gentleman from Louisiana"
and "Cavaleer"
I
Greater Movie Season
ARSITY
home of the johnsons
Today - Tomorrow
TOALL 10c ANYSEAT
2 Big Features 2
TODAY
It's Our Treat
STUDENTS SPECIAL
GRANADA
Jessie Matthews The Dancing Sensation
"FIRST A GIRL"
It's Great "STRANGE WIVES" Continuous Shows, 2-12
THE PARADE OF HITS
25c 'til 7 Shows 3-7-9
NOW! Ends Thursday
It's Grand! It's Marvelous Ahead of Kansas City
WILLIAM POWELL
JEAN HARLOW
MYRNA LOY
SPENCER TRACY
"LIBELED LADY"
ALSO
March of Time
"The Football Business"
Latest News Events
Friday - Saturday
A Picture That Speaks
Right Out!
Conceived by Franklin D. Roosevelt and written for the screen by 6 of the world's foremost authors.
The PRESIDENT'S Mystery
AMERICAN PICTURE
SUNDAY
CLARK GABLE
MARION DAVIES
"CAIN AND MABEL"
ALLEN JENKINS
WALTER CATNETT
DICKINSON
TONIGHT - TOMORROW
Shirley Temple "DIMPLES"
25c 'til 7 — After 7, 35c FRIDAY - SATURDAY
THE FAMILIES ON BOTH SIDES WERE AGAINST IT!
"3 Two old battle-scarred veterans of a thousand marital wars try to warn an amateur!
MARRIED MEN"
with Roscoe KARNS·Wm.FRAWLEY·Lynne OVERMAN
Mary BRIAN · Marjorie GATESON
A Paramount Picture
News Comedy
Shown
3-7-9
25c 'til 7
35c after 7
News Comedy Shows 3-7-9 25¢ 'til 7 35¢ after 7
STARTS SUNDAY
"BIG BROADCAST OF 1937"
Smoke-O
Chesterfield
CIGARETTES
LICORIFT & MYERS TABACCO CO.
CHESTERFIELD
...that's the whaleman's signal for a smoke
And on land and sea, from coast to coast . . . with millions of smokers, men and women . . when they take time out to enjoy a cigarette it's
"Smoke-O... pass the Chesterfields"
Chesterfields are milder . . . and what's more they've got a hearty good taste that leaves a man satisfied.
it's Smoke-O for Chesterfields everywhere
© 1936, LIGGETT & MYERS TOBACCO Co.
4
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
VOLUME XXXIV
'Recovery is Here' Declares Roosevelt In Massachusetts
Blasts at Republican Leadership; Steady Improvement of Economic Situation Cited
City, Auditorium, Warehouse
Mass. Oct. 21. (UPI) - President Roosevelt pledged an early balancing of the budget tonight and took the nation no new taxes, were summed up because "recovery i
He blasted attic at the Republican leadership, cited the steady improvement in the national economic situation and declared:
"Taxes are the prices we all pay collectively to get these things done. To divide fairly among the people to pay for these benefits has been a major part of our struggle to maintain democracy in America.
"Ever since 1776 that struggle has been between two forces, on the one hand there has been the vast majority of our citizens who believed that the benefits of democracy should be extended and who were willing to pay their fair share to extend them. On the other hand there has been a small but powerful group which has fought the extinction of those benefits because it did not want to pay a fair share of their costs.
"Here is my principle:
"That was the line-up in 1776, that is the line-up in this campaign and I am confident that once more—in democracy in taxation will win.
"Taxes shall be levied according to ability to pay that is the only American principle."
The President's Worcester speech was the major one of a dozen or more he has in mind for his two daughters, and heart of the pivotal New England.
on the SHIN
alan asher
Well, I've been following the Ow pretty closely of late and had quite a set-back yesterday when told that I would have to wait until today for my copy. I'm in quite a dither over the outcome of the Freshman Beauty Contest as you know, I predicted (in the Kansan for Oct. 11) that Doris Johnson of the Kappa house would cop the cap.
There will either be some tall bragging in tomorrow's column or else there won't be any column a 'cause T1 never be able to apologize enough to the winner should it be other than my prediction.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1930
One of the Alpha Chi's told me the other day that the girls at that house had a decided advantage over the girls in rooming houses. She said that she could take a bath after 11 p.m., any night that she wanted to as their housemother didn't check the bath-water so carefully as she should. Looks like a decided breed of chicken with a "W.S.G.A." "Bath rooms should be closed for baths not later than 11 p."
It looks, from the foregoing, that it would be all right for the girls to have a game of bridge in the bathrooms, but cleanliness, 'no; no!'
I read the Oklahoma Daily again today but there wasn't anything of importance in Fred Coombs' column
I don't know what the occasion was but Gene Lloyd, campus entrepreneur, and Max Hodges, the D.U.s bid for music fame hereabouts, made themselves very compulsive at the R & M yesterday when scouted into the two monstrous dirt horses. The horses didn't seem to object, either.
+ + +
the girls of Theta Sigma Phi have notified me that they will hold a tea this afternoon for members of the journalism department and mentioned that I could even come too. Damn it, I'm trying to make as many of us boys, as they suggested that we all wear our English tweeds.
Word comes that while passing
Continued on page three
Gigantic, Colossal and Stupendous Are Plans for Homecoming Day. Nov. 7
This year's homecoming celebration, Nov 6 and 7, will be the most memorable in recent years; if tentative plans materialize following approvals, it will be a great honor.
Organized houses will be decorate
boats for prize competition in a parade
Friday morning which will also
include the band and prizepersonalities.
A football queen chosen by members of the varsity squad will be featured sometime during the celebration.
will be decorated, and various organizations will enter
Special guests will include the national commander of the American Legion, the Governor-elect of Kansas, prominent Kansas editors who will meet in Lawrence that Friday and play host to the 1966 football squad, which included Couch Ad Lindsay, and which also trounced Nebraska that year.
Bands of the Universities of Kanas and Nebraska will perform between the halves of the game Saturday afternoon.
Dick Wagefstaff, chairman of the committee, provided at the meeting last night, which was held in the city hall of a forum. Plans are not yet complete.
Democrats Will Hear McGill Friday Night
Senator George McGill, Wichita,
will speak at the Eldridge Hotel
tomorrow evening, at a dinner
museum. County Demona-
tion, 6 o'clock.
Senator McGill's speech will be broadcast over WREN at 6:45. The radio time is being financed by the Democratic county committee.
Sour Owl Features Doris Johnson, Beauty Contest Winner
The Sour Owl's second issue goe on sale this morning, announcing Dori Johnson, winner of the Freshman Beauty Contest.
The magazine's featuring a commentary on the College Student Employment Bureau, survey of men students in an article "How Do You Like Women," "Candid Camera," fashion, student-written short stories, poems, and novel plays, the new visual maps, the policy of the publication to bring it up to par with the country's leading campus periodicals David Hamilton, c. 37, is the editor and Robert Corey, b. 37, is business manager.
Faculty Not Failless
George went on to do a little stone casting on his own hook. We trimmed the rock to create a number of affinies were committed by students, members of the faculty were not, by a long shot, qualified as first bursters of geological specimen. He even admitted that it might
George and His Cohorts Capture 59 Offenders of Campus Traffic Rules
The highest number of offences against the commandments for any one person is three. Several drivers are charged with violating the same are single offenses. These figures are all exclusive of the original, or warning offense. The greater number of offences have been driving under the influence or wrong zones or on the main drive
"Let he be who is without sin among you be the first to cast stones." With this praiseworthy thought in mind, George the geologist positioned cast stones. For since another George nor your scribe are among the more fortunate who are in a position to sin against you, George should surely we might throw stones.
conduct.
Last year, a published warning was considered sufficient and the first ticket incurred a penalty. However, this year the Parking Committee of the Council decided on a course of comparative lenency in issuing warning tickets first. This commendable, but unfortunate faith in humankind has been rewarded with a group of fines at least equal to the total fines for the same period last year.
Engineers Hear Matthew Luckiesh At Convention
And this year there are many targets. To date 59 penalty fines have been recorded in the business office. It should be pointed out that all of these 59 offenses have been preceded by warning tickets, so there really is no defense from our justifiable misses.
the program follows. Piano
"Rhapsody in G minor," piano
"Song of the Sea," piano
"Abbey Variations" (Schumann) by
Johannes Brahms, piano
("Schubert-Wilhelm") by Carroll
Nickels; piano, "Sonnet 104 after
Vivaldi," piano, "Sonnet 97 after
Mozart," piano, "English Suite in F, Mayer
Prelude, Allemande, Courante, Sarabande,
Bimune, Giogue, (Bach) by
The usual Thursday afternoon student recital will be held at 3:20 today in the auditorium of the Administration building. All students are invited and attendance is required of music students.
Mara. Harold C. Case will be the guest speaker at the Y.W.C.A. banquet to be held in the Memorial Union building, Oct. 27. She is a leader of the Creative Leisure program of the Y.W.C.A. in this region.
Mrs. Harold C. Case To Speak at Banquet
"Seeing and the Human Welfare" was the subject of the address made this morning at the engineering convocation by Dr Matthew Luckiechak from the University of Nevada laboratory of the General Electric company, Nola Park. Cleveland
Council Lenient
Dr. Luckhiek told of the development of illumination as a science which really started about 60 year ago. He takes a broad view of this and says that people see with their whole body, their heart, and nerves. He also gives us a technical part of seeing. He has discovered through his experiments that the heart beat varies according to the light, as seeing is an organic process. From this, he was able to tell what degree of lighting caused the least strain. Seeing, he says, can be measured in brightness and time. He also stressed the idea that there should be a factor of safety in lighting.
Student Recital Will Be Held Today
Miss Evelyn Swarthouk, daughter of D. M. Swarthout, dean of the School of Fine Arts, will present a recital for the opening tea of the School of Fine Arts on Monday afternoon, Nov. 2, at the Wichita Art Museum.
Speed Limit—15 mph
George also requested that students all read the sign either end of the campus rules and to traffic regulations or of course, was a good reminder that the speed limit 15 miles per hour, and that George would be pleased not to have to attach a speeding ticket to your car. Speeding is practically the only one of the major offenses that so far hasn't been entered on the books.
Some few fines are still held over from last semester as the Council has had no time to take action. Such fines should be paid immediately at the business office, if only out of consideration for a very busy Council. This would be received within three days after receiving the ticket or the matter will be turned over to the Parking Committee.
Miss Swarthout to Give Recital in Wichita
In a fatherly manner, George went on to express the wish that students refrain from riding on running boards and hanging on fenders. The warning really was a paternal gesture on the part of our cop, because it's easily seen that the fender rider commits an offense only against himself while comes to worse, said fender rider is seldom in a condition to fine or to object of any one's stone throwing.
be possible that the percentage of faculty offenses runs as high as the percentage of student infringements
Speed Limit—15 Miles
Germany Denies Charge of Aiding Spanish Rebels
Berlin, Oct. 21-(UP)—Germany today denied she had aided Spanish rebels as charged by Russia and made a counter-charge that the United Nations did notMDI regiment. A note to this banded Lord Plymouth, chairman of the International committee for non-intervention in Spain, in London by Prince Otto Von Bismarck, the foreign office here announced.
NUMBER 31
Berlin, Oct. 21, —(UP) —Growing friendly relations between Italy and Germany will be further cemented by German recognition of Italy's conquest of Ethiopia it was learned tonight as Italian foreign minister Galeazzo Ciano continued conversation with Reich leaders.
While a spokesman indicated that nothing could be published beyond the official announcement, it was assumed that Germany's charges attempt to document and expand semi-official press reports which included charges that Russian ships carrying food and medicine to Spain actually discharged not only planes, but also military officers who row, allegedly wear Russian uniforms in the streets of Loyalist cities.
The German note said the Russian charges were untenable and were rejected with the greatest emphasis
Civil Engineers Attend Convention In Pittsburgh
Pittsburgh, Pa. was pretty thoroughly covered last week by the Kansas representatives to the national meeting of the American Society of Civil Engineers. Professors F. A. Russell and G. W. Bradshaw, Illinois State University, Florin Scoldfield, 473, returned Sunday from the conference held there.
The K. U. delegates arrived in Pittsburgh on Monday afternoon after a 500 mile drive to find them their home for the change of time beds) to the first conference of state representatives. The next four days were divided between attending meetings and visitations of the famous buildings and industries.
At the University of Pittsburgh,
Professor John Dent of the chemical-
engineering department there and
former professor of mechanical en-
gineering here, showed the Kansai
36-story building is now being com-
pleted which will house the entire
university of some 8000 students.
The Pittsburgh University Stadium
which seats 80,000 persons is sold
out already for the Notre Dame
university which will be played in two
weeks.
The group also visited the Melton Institute which was started by R. K. Duncan, former K. U. professor, Mr Duncan got his idea for such an institute while teaching here and Andrew Melton agreed to finance it if Mr. Duncan would do his work in Pittsburgh. Free K. U. graduates, including two graduates, Frank Broek, and Archie Weith, are employed there. The Institute is now building a two-million dollar building.
This policy of admitting visitors to the observatory will continue throughout the year. Dates will be announced in advance.
In the Carnegie-Illinois steel mills, at Homefield, the engineers saw them roll steel. This is the largest and, according to Professor Russell, the driest rolling mill in the University. Bethlehem Steel company and the bridges nearby Pittsburgh including one just being built.
On their return trip, Professors Russell B and Bradshaw, students Koehler and Scoffold, went through the University of Ohio at Columbus.
Astronomy Building To Hold Open House
The Astronomy building will hif open house from 7 to 10 tonight if the weather is cloudy, the open house will be postponed until further notice.
The Y.W.C.A. Cabinet will meet tonight at 7 o'clock at Henley house.
Martha Peterson, e'37, president of the Y.W.C.A./will be in charge.
Play Season Opens Tonight With 'Rivals'
"The Rivals," Sheridan's popular comedy, which will be given in the auditorium at 7:30 tonight by the Dramatic Club of the Dramatic Club's theater season.
Interest in this production is especially bright owing to the presence of Ebhel Barrymore Colt in the cast. This is Miss Colt's second appearance at the University. She played in "Accent on Youth" last year.
Although the reserved seats are almost gone, general admission may be obtained through activity books and identification cards. The next class will feature members of the members of the Dramatic Club will present Nov. 9, 10, and 12.
Jayhawker-Aggie Pre-Game Warfare Threatens to Reopen Again This Year
The days when adventurous young Jawharka raided Aggelakla, painted their campus, came home with clipped heads and were proud of it, have gradually been transposed from a literal to a more figurative form of "raising hall" and painted the town red.
Mrs. J. B Watkins, who presented the Watkins Memorial student hospital to the University, has now given the hospital a new and costly rehab program. Dr. R. I Canuteson, director of student health, announced today.
It is this figurative brand of "bell raising" that features the annual grid clash between Kansas and Kansas State.
Freshman Council To Have Hike Friday
However, freshmen will again guard the campus to ward off invading
...just in case.
The Y.M.C.A. Freshman Council will have a hike Friday at 4:30 p.m., in cooperation with the Y.W.C.A. Freshman Commission.
Three University students disassemble newspaper men entered the stables of the Cow College and clipped the letters K U on the sides of some of their prize stores which were to be at the American Royal that year.
This incident started the battle royal.
Kidnap Aggies
Agreement—part in case
This transition has not altered the fun to be had on this occasion and
For a whole week both schools had all men students out guarding their respective campuses. Schiller Shore, perennial student of the University, recalls when every man student and over half of the women were out helping guard the campus on the eve before the game.
Those who wish to attend the hik are asked to sign up at the offices Y.W.C.A. or the Y.M.C.A. today The group will meet at Henle House. All members of the fresh man class are invited
Climax in 1929
businesses
real history will reign when joining the parade of 50 Ku Kua, nearly as many Jay James and a herd of adventurous students with a meaphone in one hand and something else in the other.
Agigleville then sent their soeurs over to paint Uncle Jimmy Green. Their attempt was unsuccessful and some were captured by the Kansas line of defense. Next was the kid-room of Manhattan campus. Poising as Kansas Statera yall Jacobwings mingled with the Cow College guards and asked one of the guardmen to assist them in chasing a Lawrence car. The boys were well on their way to Lawrence before the victim realized that he was being kidnapped. In the meantime the Agigleville kids had captured the kid-room of the Kansas City as they entered the town, clipped their heads and made them entertain the student body the next day. Two of the boys were held as custody for the two Kansas Statera held by Kansas.
The result was a trace signed by the student councils of both schools to the effect that there would be no more trouble "henceforth and for-
The years of warfare between the two schools reached a grand climax in 1929, when each campus was a battleground.
Hospital Donor
Gives New Machine
To Guard Campus
At the present time however then is tension in the air. Al fraternity freshmen, according to members of the KuKu's are to guard the statue of Uncle Jimmie Green Friday and Saturday to prevent some enteringprise young Aggieses who might attempt to sprinkle paint.
The Kui Ku's with the assistance of the Jay Jones, the band, and all who attend the game, will hold a rally for the players when they arrive on the train in Manhattan at 12:30 p.m. Saturday.
The Jay almes will be entertained with a bunchon at the Kansas State Cafeteria given by the Purple Peep group and ppp organization at Kansas State.
Mrs. Cole Compares Puerto Rico With America
Usserted and continued cold,
probably snow in west portion
Thursday. Friday generally fair
and not so cold.
Weather
Mrs. Mercedes Cole, native of Puerto Rico, spoke at the World Affairs Commission meetings at the Henley House yesterday afternoon. Mrs. Cole told of the customs, educational and economic conditions of her country in comparison with those in the United States.
Suits Checked Out By Basketball Men For 1937 Season
Two dozen basketball men have checked out nuts this week, in preparation for the 1937 basketball season at Kansas. Practice will be on a basis of three days a week for the present, as there are eight or ten men now out for football who will report will report for basketball later.
Dr. Forrest C. Allen, basketball coach, found only two two-letter
in the squam
-Ray Nobile, regi-
center last
season; and Paul
Rogers, substitute
guard and center.
53
Other letter-
men out were:
Fred Prael of St. F,
Louis and Roy
Holliday of Kansa-
s City, Ks.,
first semester starters last
year; also Marvin
Cox, Yates Center, and Bob Holmer, Topeka.
Other squid members and sophomores in prospect for the 1937 season are George Bowles, Kansas City; Dean Coleman, Long Beach, Lyman Lyon, Newton Hovestock, and Paul Hornwell, Topteka Fenlon Durand, Junction City; Levy Fugitt, George Hoogewit
Mr. James Gowans-Toluski; Otis James, Kinsley; Hugh Jones, Hugh Chanjee; Lester Kappeman; Carpe Wheeler, and Al Willehausen of Lawrence Landers, Kansas City; Kan, Dot Piper, Seneca; Gerald Robinson, Kansas City, M
BENOIT HARRY
Gerald Robinson. PAUL ROGERS Kansas City, Mo.; and Sylvester Schmidt. Maryville.
Lost from the Jayhawk championship team of last year were Milton Allen, Ray Ebling, and Francis Kappelman. Kansas went through the season without a defeat, won both games of the Olympic district tournament, and the first game of the Olympic inter-district tournament.
Dr. J. Lewis Ransom Speaks
The Kansan University League to Young Negro Democrats met Monday evening for the purpose of butting heads on the platform and program of the Democrat party. Dr. J. Lewis Rausom of Topeka was guest speaker. Edward J. Bruce was elected chairman and was elected secretary by the group.
Correction
Through a typographical error, two names of students awarded A.B. degrees were omitted in yesterday's Kansas. They were LeRoy Frank McComb, Independence, Mo., and Stanton Albert McCool, Seneca.
--mural Union building, 12 p.m.
Sigma Alpha Epsilon dance.
Jake Young Selected To Head Pachacamacs
Party Council Nominates Lawrence Frosh; P.S.G.L. Candidates Are Still Undecided
Jake Young of *"* swore was chosen as candidate for president of the freshman class by the Freshman Council of Phi乙癣院 in a nominating election last night. Young is a non-fraternity tie, and a graduate from an early high school. He will pose as an antiquarian P S G L candidate.
Jim McClure of Topoku, a member of Phi Delta Theta, was chosen as candidate for treasurer; and Rex Darrall of Kansas City, Mo., and J. D. Ramsey of Wichita were chosen as candidate for freshman dance partner. Darrell was a member of Sigma Chi, and Ramsey is a fraternity man.
The P.S.G. now has a one-vote majority in the city, and the freshman election will either throw it away or party or create a hallowed vote.
The freshman election takes an important place in campus politics for the first time this year in the fact that the president of the class, who is also a member of the Men's Stucco Association, joins you in the council for the first time.
The Pachamama candidates will be pledged to a platform composed of suggestions from all members of the Freshman Council. This platform was released Tuesday. The F.P.G.L. platform has been published previously.
Fencing Club Will Have Tourney Friday
On Friday night, Oct 23 at 7:30 the University of Kansas Fering club will have the first tournament basketball in the classroom in robsinson gymnasium.
Dr. R. F. Holcombe, director and coach of the Heart of America Fencing Club, an organization of fencing clubs in greater Kansas City, will be in Lawrence to act as referee. He will also arrange with Jim Report of tournaments between his organization and the University fencing club.
The following members of the club have signified their intention of competing this Friday night and are listed below with their opponents:
Sonnior, Simon
Dinkin s. bye.
Patterson s. bye.
Orvettes
Collin s. forbes (women)
Collins s. forbes
Rapport s. bye.
Peasonion (women)
Orca s. bye.
Wallace s. bye.(women)
Student Newshawks Hear Ellsworth, Dill
Members of the student correspondent's bureau met yesterday afternoon in the Journalism building to discuss and exchange ideas for the writing of news for the papers of Kansas.
Bill Downs, chairman of the organization, presided at the meeting. Downs introduced Frank Allen, 139, spoke on "University Traditions."
Fred Ellsworth, alumni secretary,
spoke briefly to the students and
gave each correspondent a copy of
the magazine, just off the press.
W. A. Dill, associate professor of journalism, told the group that there is no substitute for news in their columns.
More than fifty students were present at the meeting.
AUTHORIZED PARTIES
Friday. Oct. 23
Kappa Eta Kappa, dance chapter house, 12 p.m. Music Time!
Miami Triad, dance, Memorial Union building, 12 p.m.
Sigma Alpha Epsilon, dance,
chapter house, 12 p.m.
Penske University, north
Fireside Forum, party, parish house, 12 p.m.
Lutheran Student association. party. 11:30 p.m.
University Sunday School class, party, Myers hall, 10:30 p.m.
Wesley Foundation, hike, 9:30 p.m.
Saturday, Oct 21
Westminster Hiking club,
hike, 9:30 p.m.
ELIZABETH MEGUIAR,
For the Joint Committee
on Student Affairs.
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1036
≈
Comment
A Student Voting Poll
Only two more days remain in which students may qualify as legal voters under Kansas general election laws by registering at the office of the city clerk. Failure to do so will prevent them from voting in the presidential election which is less than three weeks away.
A small general survey indicates that there are many students of voting age who have no intention of registering because class schedules and work on the Hill will keep them away from the polls at the County Court house between 8 and 10 o'clock on election day. But surely the working students' vote carries as much weight as that of the student who with leisure time and a car at his disposal visits the poll on one of his many trips past the court house.
Since the polling place in the County Court House will be set up especially for students, could it not just as well be set up in the Administration building? Place the poll in such a location not only be more convenient for working students who must find time to vote between classes, but it would encourage more students to cast their ballots.
Campus Opinion
Editor Daily Kansan
For some reason the K. U. Band, resupplent in their gilt-brushed uniforms and with all the requisites of a flight attendant, was sent to the airline's
Articles in this column do not necessarily reflect the opinion of the University Daily Kamen. Articles over 200 words in length are subject to cutting by the editor. Contributions on any subject are invited.
The band's appearance at football games is marked with little interest and less enthusiasm. Its performances are suited to the concert hall rather than the footballs, and they more cognizant of this failing than the band members.
Requests have been voiced by many of the boys who play, and are aware of the criticism which has been aroused, that some of the peppar types of selections be used in the games. The role of the members with which the stands have been deluged at the
past two games. So far their requests have been to no avail.
A campaign has been started for razzle-dazze football, but any kind of football and any amount of school spirit would receive a damper playing to the accommodation of such a team. So far so far this year. Why not campaign for some razzle-dazze music too, and perhaps a happy combination of the two will help in reviving our wailing school spirit?
Editor Daily Kansan
Because the rumblings of the coming freshman election are beginning to be heard, I as a first year man on this campus, want to voice my opinion on the matter.
First of all, politics have never held a great deal of interest for me, but several weeks ago I was interested in the *Pacific War Parties*. I came out of those meetings with an impression that the only party in which we "barre" have an important role is the Pacific War Party, Pachaacamac. The mythical barrier between fraternity and non-fraternity men is heren dropped, and the ordeal was over.
Secondly, P.S.G.L has dedicated and limited itself to a platform which has its good points, but is wholly inadequate, having been constructed by only a handmade work of the University. While exemplified by the announcement in yesterday's Kansan, the party in opposition invites suggestions from the whole freshman class and with such ideas will be given ample opportunity to politicize the freshmen of the University of Kansas really desire. Yours for K. U.,
Official University Bulletin
Notice due at Carrollton's Office at 3 p.m., preceding
regular publication days and 11:19 a.m.
(except on Friday).
Vol. 34 THURSDAY, OCT. 22, 1936 No. 31
CONGREGATIONAL FRIESIDE FORUM: There will be a party at the Parchmont House Friday evening at 8:30 p.m. in the Parchmont Club.
K. U. SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA: Full rehearsal will be held tonight in Marvall hall at 6:45 am.
Doris Stockwell. President
SOCIAL DANCE CLASS- A social dance class for beginners will meet at the Union Building ballroom, women and men and will continue on Tuesdays and Wednesdays and willwing. A social dance class for each person is made. Elizabeth Dunkel
Y. M.C.A. CABINET: There will be a meeting of all Y.M.C.A. cabinet members this afternoon in the Y.M.C.A. room, basement of the Memorial Union building at 4:30. Harold E. Gregg, President
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANSAS
University Daily Kansan
Editorial Staff
URBISHER JOHN R. MALONE
EDITOR-IN-CHEF ___ WILLIAM GILL
ASSOCIATE EDITOR
DALEY O'BRIEN ALMA FRAZIER
News Staff
MANAGING EDITOR W. R. DEMMING
CORNED EDITOR DONALD HULK
FEATURE EDITOR MARY KREYTER
NEW EDITOR JAMES FORTNER
BUSINESS MGR. ___ P. QUENTIN BROWN
AMSTANT ___ ELTON CARTER
Entered as second class matter, September 17, 1910, at the post office at Lawrence, Ks.
The last day for applications for the Rifles scholarships will be Monday, Oct. 26. After that time the students must be able to accept any more names or letters as all reports must be entered in the state division by a specified date. All students interested in committing to the committee of the committee immediately.
Fourth Radio Play Over KFKU Monday
The fourth radio play, to be presented by the Kansas players over KFKU at 6 p.m. Monday, is staged in
A
"My dear Countess, these imported cigarettes are politically enchanting!"
"That's one on you. Christi! TWENTY GRANDS are imported from the corner tobacco shop."
TWENTY GRAND
10¢
CIGARETTES
Free 50% eBay Shipping
For orders over $25.
Cape, 1956 The Axton-Fisher Tobacco Co., Inc.
WE CERTIFY that we have inspected the Turkish and Domestic Tobaccos blended in TWENTY GRAND cigarettes and find them as fine in smoking quality as those used in cigarette costing as much as 50% more.
(Signet) Seil, Putt & Rusby Inc.
a free-state household, the shake cabin cabin of Dani and Carrie Biley situated somewhere in the eastern part of the state.
The actors who will represent the settlers are: Susan Maloney, Betty Grahham, Merl Crum, Mary Beth
carmentry, Jessica Crafton, Carl Peterson, Ed Burnett, Allen Crafton, Billy Nite, and Martin Maloney. The play will be directed by Rolla
Read the Kansan Want Ads.
1923
Nothing short of comfort!
You'll never know real cooler until you try Arrow Shorts. Tailored with ample room for action, Seamless crotch—no binding or pulling, long-weaving jacket fahlee. Samfiorized shrunk, See your Arrow dress today.
Shorts 65¢ up
Undershirts 50¢ up
ARROW UNDERWEAR
PHONE K.U.66
--shampoo and Wave (dried) 35
PERMANENTMEN, $1.50 up
END CURLS, $1 up
Fat Individual Dryers
TYPEWRITER: Portable Corona with tab-
sulator. Fice condition, price reason.
Phone: 2183 W. 1724 Kentucky. -56
The Kansan Classified Ad Section
NATIONAL CANDY WEEK! Two lb.
box Martini Winters candies, 12 oz.
other assorted box candies, 35c to 14c.
Gau's Drug Store No. 2, 411 W. 14th, 35-53
LOST: Man's gray liminated Parker Vaccine
match jun. Lost Friday or Saturday. Call:
JAM R. O'Neale, 1342 Ind. Phone 2681.
LOST: Dudley combination padlock with numbers up to 60. Lost in gym locker room R. May 8, 2013. Finder: call 24388.
10ST. Bard, containing identification card, valuable papers and money, Reward Call William Welsh, phone 2648K, 1316 Kentucky.
AT YOUR SERVICE Just Phone 9
14th and Tenn.
QUALITY CLEANERS
AT REGULAR PRICES
Student Owned and Operated
GLEN DON
SIMMONDS , Props. DIXON
BRADLEY CLEANERS
We own and operate our own cleaning plant.
Call 646 for prices on Other Articles.
Prices for Cleaning and Pressing
DRESES, plain . . . 50 c
SUITS . . . . . 50 c
PANTS . . . . . 25 c
DRESSES, plain - - - 60c
SUITS - - - - 60c
Cash and Carry
--shampoo and Wave (dried) 35
PERMANENTMEN, $1.50 up
END CURLS, $1 up
Fat Individual Dryers
Delivered
--shampoo and Wave (dried) 35
PERMANENTMEN, $1.50 up
END CURLS, $1 up
Fat Individual Dryers
UNIVERSITY RADIO SERVICE: Graduate Radio Technician, member Institution of Radiotech Service. Lower prompt, Prompt efficient service. Phone 350. -40
510 RIWARD - For radio noisable to repair. Lowest prices. For perfect radio reception phone 2082M. You can for and deliver free, March's Music Radio Repairing. >31
DR. C. R. ALBRIGHT Chiropractor
1023% Mass. Phone 1531
Twenty-five times or less one insertion, three insertions, six times; twenty five contracts, not more than 15 weeks, $4 per month pay. Payments are due on the first business day of the month.
Electrical and Light Treatment
Dr. Florence J. Barrows Osteopathic Physician
Rectal Diseases Colonic Irrigation
12-987
Phone 2337 909 $ \frac{1}{2} $ Mass.
B. F. NANNINGA, O.D.
HUNSINGER'S 920-22 Mass.
Phone 2244
PHONE
919 Mass.
The fitting of glasses a specialty
Optometric Eye Specialist
TAXI
ONE STOP
CLOTHES SERVICE STATION
SCHULZ the TAILOR 924 Mass.
MICKEY BEAUTY SHOP
1929 FORD Tudor Sedan for sale; new battery;
2 new tires. Phone 2620M after
3000 p.m. 1704 Miss. -11
FOR SALE! New, double brushed Tuxedo
size 18. Reasonable price $49. Gil Allen
phone, 632-755-1235. W/ Campus. WC
STAISPOO and FINGER WAVE, 25c
PERMANENTS, any style 11 up
7321/2 Mass. Phone 2353
WAVO BEAUTY SHOP
RUTH BAKER, Operator
Tel. 95 821 Miss
Finger Wave - - - - 25c
Permanents - 82.50 and up
Tel. 95 921 Miss.
Any Style Finger Wave - 25c
IVA'S BEAUTY SHOP
Phone: 511 411-6800
VELVA
--for your school and office supplies Expert Picture Framing
The New Wave-In-Oil PERMANENT $5.00 complete
Phone 533 941 % Mass.
Vera Aderboldt has joined our Personnel
Phone 455 for appointment
M-i-Lady Beauty Shoppe
DORA CLEM, Operator
929 Miss.
PHONE K.U. 66
SHAMPOO AND WASHING
ABE WOLFSON
743 Mass
KEYS FOR ANY LOCK
Guns and Door Closers Repaired
Fishing Tackle and Ammunition
RUTTER'S SHOP
1014 Mass. Phone 319
Student Loans
ABE WOLFSON
RADIOS FOR RENT
Phone 303
GRUNOW PHILCO
HANNA RADIO 904 Mass.
Accident Insurance
Special Student Policies
TRAVELERS INSURANCE COMPANY
CLAUDE L. SCOTT. Agent
Phone 218 725 Mass.
--for your school and office supplies Expert Picture Framing
SEE US
KEELER'S
Special Prices on Zipper Notebooks
Wallpaper Books
School Supplies
---
Buy a MEAL TICKET $2.75 Value for Only $2.50
there. That's a celebration of a new all-time symbol of correct style.
To commemorate that fact, our store has assembled, for this week, the most outstanding collection of Arrow styles we have ever shown.
More colors! More patterns! Collar styles. It's the very for you to buy because just been rounded out.
Arrow Ties
"A famous symbol reaches a new peak"
Ober's
HEAD TO FOOT OUTFITTERS
UNION FOUNTAIN
SAVE MONEY
Arrow Handkerchiefs
Sub-Basement Memorial Union
25c
SOUR OWL OUT TODAY
25c
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 22 1936
PAGE THREE
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Hill Society
The University of Kansas home Economics club held initiation services at the home management house Tuesday. Those initiated were:
Josephine Lawns, c18
Henley Burble, c18
Betty Heitmann, c14
Betty Mildred, c15
James Hittmann, c14
Jamiene Hardy, c14
Henry Rice, c19
Mildred Grable, c18
Daniel Wickman, c16
Eunice Weber, c18
Henry Moore, c18
Henli Nelson, c18
Margaret Charles, c18
Thelma Wompa, c18
Margaret Charles, c18
Marjorie Bryant, c14
Dorothy Alexander, c14
Virginia Bower, c14
Alive Neel, c14
The Triangle house entertained five alumni from Kansas City as dinner guests Monday night. They were Henry Gould, 31; Louis Farbar, 26; Kenneth Scherzer, 35; Frank Molty, 36; and Sterling Cullip.
Helen Miller, c'38, and Alleen
Herrdon, c'1cer, all guest dinners
Tuesday evening at the Delta Upsilon
house.
☆ ☆ ☆
Elizabeth Shearer, c'37, was a luncheon guest at the Alpha Chi Omega house yesterday.
☆ ☆ ☆
☆ ☆ ☆
The Triangle fraternity held an hour dance Tuesday night at the chapter house.
Alpha Chi Omega entertained Sigma Chi with an hour dance Tuesday evening.
☆ ☆ ☆
The Alpha Delta Pi sorority will entertain the Delta Tau Delta fraternity at an hour dance tonight.
Watkins hall will hold open house with an hour of dancing from 7 until 8 o'clock this evening.
Oklahoma Students
Refused Absentee Ballots
Father information relative to absentee voting for students discloses that students from Oklahoma, like students from Missouri, are provided no means for absentee voting, as the state does not extend only to registered voters who are in active service with the army, navy, or marine corps.
Join Our RENTAL LIBRARY
and read the new Fall Books that everyone is talking about 15c for 5 days
1021 Mass.
THE BOOK NOOK
Kappa chapter of Phi Sigma, honorary biology fraternity, will meet this evening at 7:30 in room 206 Snow Hall, hospital at Oswatonic will give a lecture about his studies of the insane at that institution. All members of the fraternity and other interested persons are invited to attend.
131 Students Begin Tau Sigma Dance Class
One hundred and thirty-one men and women attended the first elementary social dancing class held by Tua Sigma, honorary dancing sorority, Tuesday night. The class was directed by Miss Elizabeth Dunkel. Miss Dunkel explained a few simple relaxing exercises and band games to help to hold dancing partners when dancing and talking.
The classes meet every Tuesday and Thursday evenings in the Memorial Union ballroom from 7 until 8 o'clock.
PATEE
Engineers to Dallas
Shows 10c TIl 3-7-9 7
TODAY ENDS SATURDAY
2 HIT PICTURES FIRST RUN 2
Walt and Linda to Alumni H. B. Lattice to H. B. Lattice of the School of Medicine will be absent from the school next week while attending a meeting of the Association of American Medical College at Atlanta, Georgia, Oct. 27 and 28.
BOB STEELE "CAVALRY"
Phi Sigma to Hear Robb
Prof. R. W. Warner and R. P. Stringham will go to Kansas City City Friday night to meet the meeting of the American Institute of Electrical Engineering at the Ambassador Hotel garden. M. MacCutchie, M. MacCutchie will speak on "The Section Part in Institute Activities."
DICKINSON
Profs. R. W. Warner and E. W. Hamlin; Walter Klinkshus e; 37; J. Walter Howard, e; 37; Parisian M. C. Parsley, e; 37; William I. Jupacene, e; 37 and Robert C. Manring, e; 37 will leave Saturday for Dallas, Texas where they met in the meeting of the American Institute of Electrical Engineering from Oct. 28 to 28. Professor Hamlin is counsel of the K.U. branch and J. W. Hamlin.
The old west lives again. Guns blazing, bullets flying. Redskins on the warpath?
Wahl and Latimer to Atlanta
OVER THE HILL
LAST TIMES TONIGHT
EDDIE QUILEAN
Double crossing the girl he loves because he loves her. Ripping his jacket is his greatest racing gear in all of life.
25c 'til 7 — After 7, 35c
FRIDAY - SATURDAY
"THE GENTLEMAN FROM LOUISIANA"
EDDIE OUILLAN
Shirley Temple "DIMPLES"
Professors to Kansas City
THE FAMILIES ON BOTH SIDES WERE AGAINST IT! Two old battle-scarred veterans of a thousand marital wars try to warn an amateur!
RRIED
3
MA
MEN"
THE SIDE
"3
MA
with Roscoe KARNS-Wm.FRAWLEY-Lynne OVERMAN
Mary BRIAN · Marjorie GATESON
A Paragraph Picture
news
comedy
shows
3-7-9
3-10-2
25c 'til 7
35c after 7
STARTS SUNDAY
News Comedy
Shows 3-7-9
25c 'it's 7
35c after 7
STARTS SUNDAY
"BIG BROADCAST OF 1937"
O Stars including Benny Goodman and his orchestra
Woodman's Condition Shows Improvement
William T. Woodman, e'mel, uArkansas City, who has been critic ally ill in the Waltown Memorial hospital, is shown marked improve ment lately. His parents were her to visit him the first of the week.
The number of students confined in the hospital yesterday totalled 20, which is an increase of two in the last few days. According to authorities, common colds, of a variety slightly different from that of last year, constitute the major number of the cases.
Graduate is Named College Head
Dr. H. J. Long, '20, will be inaugurated at Greenville College at Greenwichville in Greenville. He will head the department of the chemistry, will
THUR. - FRI. - SAT.
TIM COYO in
"SPEED WINGS"
JAYHAWK
JOHNNY MACK BROWN
"Branded A Coward"
Amazon Night, Friday
Shows 2:35-7-9
Adults 10-6. Childs 5-6
1
ARSITV
home of the Jayhawk
Today - Tomorrow
It's Our Treat
STUDENTS SPECIAL
TO 10c ANY
ALL SEAT
2 Big Features 2
It's Great "STRANGE WIVES" Continuous Shows, 2-12
Jessie Matthews The Dancing Sensation in
"FIRST A GIRL"
Since completing his doctorate in 1927, Doctor Long has been at Greenville College.
represent the University of Kansas, Dr. Long's alma mater, at the in- formation.
the Chemistry building yesterday (two of the college boys noticed sev-
On the Shin—
Continued from page one
GRANADA
The Parade of Hits
25c 'til 7 Shows 3-7-9
ENDS TONITE
WILLIAM POWELL
JEAN HARLOW
MYRNA LOY
SPENCER TRACY
"LIBELED LADY"
Alté—March of Time
"The Football Business"
Latest News
Friday - Saturday
A Powerful Human Story of the People That Speaks Right Out!
"The President's MYSTERY"
Conceived by Franklin D. Roosevelt, President of the United States.
HENRY WILCOXON
BETTY FURNESS
S UN D A Y
CLARK GABLE
MARION DAVIES
"CAIN AND MABEL"
with
real patrol officers permeating the atmosphere thereabouts. Upon looking around they noticed the Sour Owl advertising Ford passing down the news, and said, "I don't think it's right for these boys to advertise so literally."
LOOK AT YOUR SHOES — EVERYONE ELSE DOES
ELECTRIC SHOE SHOP
Repairing, Shining, Dyeing, Laces, and Polish
1017 Mass.
Phone 686
Harzfeld's
FOOTBALL'S BIGGEST THRILL
W. F. Whortstone, Pron
INFORMAL SHOWING
Thursday and Friday
exclusive COATS and DRESSES
TEL 860-327-2111 FAX 860-327-2115
October 22-23
The Dresses, from $25.00
The Coats, from $69.75
---
REFER COAT  coalt
w i. j. h regal Persian
Lamb, by Debenham of
london $85.00
Fashion Flitee, as featured in VOGUE, bring you young moders the peak stories of a brilliant designer, designed by flowering French and British geniuses, perfectly adapted to American campus life. In this collection you'll find youth, glamour, originality. To buy from it is to own future fashions!
COCKTAIL DRESS by
Reville, Ltd. of London
coronation v l e v t
lamp with tril-
light $15.00
12th and Oread
A LINE PLUME OFF CENTER is STOPPED BY NEBRASKA
THIS PLAY IS NOT INTENDED TO SCORE. MINNESHAW
DOING WHAT EVER THELEVY TENnis STAR, FENCER, OR
SHADOWS THE LEVEL OF OUTFIT. MORE DEPOSITS OF OUTFIT & OFTIME
DOWN 5
YDS TO GO 9
BALL MINNESOTA
GOAL TO GO!
THE GREATEST THRILL IN FOOTBALL
IS A PERFECT SCORING-PLAY.
MINNESOTA, PULLED A BEAUTY
LAST YEAR IN THE MINNESOTA-
NEBRAKA GAME
/
MINNESEA
HAZARD
DOWN THE
FIELD FOR
DOWN ON
NEBRASA'S
9-YARD
HEURS WHILE
FOOTBALL
BRANKS
HEURS WHAT
HEURS WHAT
TO WATCH
FOR AT THE
NEXT GAME.
NEBRASKA STIFFENS!
DOWNS 2
YDS TO GO 5
BALL MINNESOTA
NEBRASKA STIFFENS!
UNDERCERTED, MINNESOTA YIELD TO FOURTH.
AGAIN MINNEapolis THROUGH AT THELINE
NEDRASKA STOPMS THEM DIE,THEY FIGHTING
WITH EVERY OUNCE OF VOICE TO PREVENT
MINNEapolis FROM SCORING
DOWNS E5 YDS TO GO E5 BALL MINNESOTA THE BIG MOMENT—WILL THEY SCORE?
9 TEAMS OUT OF 10 WOULD THRILL THEIR SCORING PLAYS,
NOT. BUW NEBURSA EXPECTS THIS. MINESCORE HAS TO USE
DECEPTION. FOR THE TIME THAT CRUSH THE LINE, THE BALL
IS ON THE 1/2 VARD LINE. MINESCORE GOES INTO A, HUDDLE
图示
DOWNS
YDS TO CO
BALL MINNESOTA
GIVE 'EM PLAY Q
MINNESOTA IS IN SINGLE WING-BACK FORMATION WITH AN UN-
BALANCED LINE, THE QUARTER BACK, #3 BACK, TAKES THE LEFT
HALF-BACK ... TO THE NIGHT HALF-BACK, #2 BACK ... WHO PENITS AT
THE LINE, THEN THROWS A SECOND LATERAL ... TO THE LEFT HALF-
BACK, THE #4-BACK ... WHO IS ALREADY COMING OVER, THE TAIL-
BACK IPOWED QUICKLY AND CUTS OFF TACKLE... FOR A TOUCHDOWN®
I will do the math for you. Let me re-examine the image.
The text in the image is:
AND COMES OUT WITH THE SWEET-
EST STOPPING PLAY IVE SEEN EYEEN; ME
LEAVE YOU A COACH'S DIAGRAM
OF IT ON THE TABLECLOTH...
MEANTIME EVERY MAN ON THE NEBASKAS TEAM WHO CAN STOP THE PLAY IS TAKEN OUT, THANKS TO THE THREE PLAYS JUST PRECEDING. WE WILL BE SUPER EXPLAINING WHAT IT IS EASIER TO STRICT THEM DOWN FLAT AND OUT OF THE RUNNING. THE ACTION PICTURE SHOWS THE MINNESOTA BLOCKING.
LET ME GIVE YOU ANOTHER GOOD PINTER THEN: SMOKE CAMELS AND MIX COURSES AND AFTER EATING. CAMELS HELP EASE STRAIN ON ME AND BRING ME A FEELING OF DIGESTIVE WELL-BEING
TOUCHDOWNS LIKE THIS NO ONE DID BUILD UP AND DOWN MY SPINE. I GET SO WORKED- I CAN'T ENJOY MY FOOD AFTERWARDS
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.
THEY SET THE
AL-TIME HIGH
FOR MILDNESS
AND FLAVOR
DON'T GET ON
NERVES
I COVER ALL BACKGROUND OF THE COUNTRY—BEE PRACTICALLY ALL THE TOP-NOTCH ATLAS OF MASSACHUSETTS, EVERWHERE.
FOR MILDNESS AND FLAVOR. AND CAMELBES DON'T GET ON YOUR NERVES
You're truly Just Neutral.
SMOOTH AWAY THE DAYS UPS AND DOWNS, LIEDGE RESTORATION GET TO OOK A GOOD START, JUST ENJOY CAMELS AT MATHELINS AND AFTER. SMOKING CAMELS SPEEDS UP THE FLOW OF DEGESTIVE BLEISSES, INCREASES WELFARE BEING — SO FOR DIGESTION'S CAKE SMOKE CAMELS CAMELS ARE MADE FROM FINER, MORE EXPENSIVE TOBACCOS — TURKISH AND DOMESTIC — THAN ANY OTHER POPULAR BRAND.
CAMELS SET YOU RIGHT!
CAMEL
TROPICAL CAMEL
WESTERN TROPICAL CAMEL
[SIGNED] R. J. REYNOLDOS TOBACCO COMPANY
WINSTON-SALEM, SALEM AND NORTH CAROLINA
PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 22. 1936
42 Freshmen Report to Allen For Basketball
Forty-two men have reported for freshman basketball practice, among them several with outstanding high school records. The fortieth season and a few of the fundamental principles of basketball were discussed by Dr. P. C. (Juan) Campo, co-chair of the freshmen team; head coach, Jay Plumley, and assistants, Francis Kappelman and Ernie Vanek.
Those who reported were L. J. Carragey and Pierre Carragey, Jr.
Bernard L. Carragey and Paul McLean
Paul McLean, Lawrence; Bob Klaushin,
Lawrence; Nobun Sullivan
John Sullivan; David Smith;
andotte; Jimmy Baker, Wymondde
Harlest Hilst; Pratt; Charles Robe
John German, Winchester, Mass.
Ivan May, Topkea, Jimmy Aimen,
Brown Philiphus, Walt London,
Philiphus, Walt London,
man, Bruder Vora, Pretty Prairie
Lester Pojeyen, Oklahoma City, Ok.
Rudge Kowach, Mineral Clyde Cra
Komatz Komatz; Mineral; John
Naramore, Wichita North; Lee Roe
Peterson, Hospice, Arkansas;
Hutchison, David; Davison,
Hutchinson; Wayland, Stephenson
Wichita East; Bruce Reed, Arkansas
Gorman, Sanctuary; Santore
Guirre, City City, Mp.
Kirk Wren, Topeka; Carl Johnson, Kansas City, Mo.; Bill Lenhart, Trenton, Mo.; Bill Hall, Paso, Doe; John Reid, Arlington, Poisonant; Richard Harp, Rosedale Jack Nourse, Kansas City, Mo. Arnard Mackin, New York City, NY. Raymond Smith, Baldwin Raphael Wiley, Olivet, and Robert Miller, Maple Hill
en s
--in the championship flight are
Stevenson, B, K.K.G., vs Kaechs,
B. AO; Bailey, C, P.BP., vs Indy
J., CO; Stevenson, J, G.P.B.,
vs Johnson, E, Ind, Waring, J, KKG
will play the winner of the Goll-Wall
match, and Wyatt, J, will meet
the victor of the Stevenson-Johnson
Women's Intramurals
Groupings have been made for the first round matches of the women' intramural golf tournament which must be played by Saturday, Oct. 24.
The first flight includes: Hawley M. CH, vs. Bishop, K. PAT; Nate H. CH, vs. Bishop, K. PAT; G. H, KKG, vs. Stotta S. K.AT; Blaney J., K. JAT, vs. Roberts J., K. JAT, vs. Roberts winner of the Blaney-Roberts match and Ehrke, C. P.E.P, will be mateb
with the winner of the Norris Schaeffer game.
Nine women have reached the fourth round in the women's intra-club tournaments, and haven't yet played the third round must do so immediately or the games
The fourth round player are Willie
Gleeson, I. Ind, Durbin, K, CH,
DeLano, D, KKG, Raup, J, Ind,
Bundy, D, KKG, Raup, J, Ind,
Stockwell, D. Ind,
Horseshoe Scores—Division
Harshese Scores—Division
W L Pet
L Pet
A.D.P 2 0 1000 A.G.D. 0 2 .000
ACO 2 0 1000 A.O.P. 0 2 .000
BP P 1 000 .000
Horseshoe Scores—Division 2
Horseshoe Scores—Division 2
W L Pet W L Pet
Ind 2 1 0 1.000 W H 1 Pet
C.H 1 0 1.000 I.W W 0 2 .000
W H 1 1 1.500
Horseshoe Scores—Division 2
W L Pet W L Pet
KRG K 2 1 000 K 0 1 000
KAT A 0 1 000 CO. 0 000
GRB P 1 0 000
Four volley ball games of the women's intramural tournament will be played tonight. The following
6.45 A.O.P. vs. CO.
7.30 G.P.B. vs. WH; A.G.D. vs.
K.A.T.
8-15 P.B.P. vs. A.C.O.
Volley Ball Standings
Vehicle Maintenance Data
Div. 1 W L Pet.
G.P.B W 1 0 Pet.
I O W 1 0 Pet.
A.O.P 0 1 .00
W.H 0 1 .00
Pet. 2 W L Pet.
T.N.T 2 0 1.00
E.T.C 2 0 1.00
IND 0 2 .00
W.W 0 2 .00
Div. 3 W L Pet.
V.II. W L Pet.
AC.O 1 0 1.00
AD.P 1 1 .50
SK 0 2 .00
Div. 4 W L Pet.
CH 2 0 1.00
K.K.G 1 1 .50
K.G.T 1 1 .50
AG.D 0 1 .00
Ruedig to Speak
Mr. Dale F. Ruedig sales manager of the west central division of Eli Lilly company will address the Colle-
the meeting it at 11:30 this morning.
CONVERTS BEGINNERS —
CONVINCES VETERANS!
SOMETHING WONDERFUL GOS ON INSIDE
Frank MEDICO $1 FILTER COOLED
PIPES,
CIGARETTES &
CIGAR HOLDERS
FINEST BRIAR MONEY CAN BUY
THE ONLY PATENTED
"CELLOPHANE" SEALED
FINEST BRIAR MONEY CAN BUY
THE ONLY PATENTED
"CELLOPHANE" SEALED
FILTER-IT REALLY FILTERS
ea
"TURRET TOP, SAFETY GLASS,
KNEE-ACTION..THE ALL-AMERICAN COMBINATION"
GM
CENTRAL
MUSIC
The combination of features you find on a General Motors car is mighty hard to beat, and that traces to the fortunate fact that this organization has resources great enough to finance the cost of pioneering,and builds so many cars that it can produce new developments at a real economy.
GENERAL MOTORS
A Public-Minded Institution
CHIEVULET • PONTIAC • OLDSONGIBLE • BUCK • LANLALLE • CADILLAG
$ \mathcal{T}_{\mathrm{he}} $
Men's Intramural Track Finals are Today
The finals in the men's intramural fall track meet, which will be held halftime afternoon, will find Brayden Kerr, of Chicagos battling it out for first place.
The Sig Eps were leading the field with a total of 29 qualification points. The Beta's and Sigma Chi's were close behind with 25 and 24 points respectively, while the Sig Alph's were fourth with 20 points. The total qualification points for the remaining organizations are as follows: Phi Delt, 19; Kappa Sig, 18; Delta Chi, and Sigma Ngu, 16; apice Delta Tau, 15; Phi Gam, 12; Galoping Ghosts, 16; and Pi KA, 9.
Although no records were broken the first day of the meet, Bill Hargess, variety track coach, will have two promising young high-jumpers to work with next spring in James Baker, Sig Alph, and Farris O'Dell.
B
Phone Your Lunch and
Fountain Orders
to Brick's
Free Delivery
Phone 50
DRIVE OUT TO MILLER'S
On U.S. 40
MILLER'S
TRY OUR---
Delicious sandwiches
Tasty barbequed beef and pork a specialty
Northeast of Lawrence, 4 miles
of the Galloping Ghosts. Both men jumped 6 feet, 1½ inches, which came within a half inch of breaking the intramural record.
The track finals to be held this afternoon, will find the following events run in the order listed: 440-yard relay, 220-yard dash finals, 120-yard low hurdles finals, 100-yard medley relay, and the broad jump.
Men's Intramurals
The man's intramural schedule for today and tomorrow is as follows: Oct 22, Touch football Travis vs. Gretchen, Volleyball vs. Moody and Moody vs. Hexagons.
--in
Oct. 23, Handball: Galloping
Ghosts vs. Acacia. Match to start at 4:30.
Delta Delta Chi pi Pi KA K; Delta Tau vs. S A E; Beta vs. Sigma Alpha Mu; and 1290 Pennersetters vs. Kappa 3.58. No touch football games.
The men's intramural scores for Tuesday and Wednesday are as follows:
4.30 Horseshoe: Triangle vs. Phi Gam.
Match to start at 4.30.
Tuesday, Oct. 20, Touch football
Hexagons 23, Trojians 4. The Rams
besiege forfeited by the Jaguars.
Oct. 21, Toughest game in
Phi Chi 18, Buckeyes 6; and
Sigma Chi 33, Bollermakers 6.
The game between S.P.E. and S.A.F. was
Mining Fraternity Meets Tonight
Sigma Gamma Epsilon, professional mining fraternity, will meet
Department of Speech and Drama PRESENTS Jitney Players
One Night Only
Featured---Douglas Rowland, Ethel Barrymore Cols.
Alice Cheney
"The Rivals"
UNIVERSITY AUDITORIUM
Thursday Oct. 22
Activity Tickets Will Admit at the Door
Single Admissions --- 50c
taught at 7:30 in Haworth hall.
Pro. C. M. Young will speak to the group on the correlation of coal beds. All members of the fraternity and those interested in the subject are cordially invited to attend.
On to Aggieville
On to Aggieville
And here are the clothes to wear--at
Varsity Town Suit
In District Check or Stripe
Varsity Town Topcoat
In fancy fabric
Baliagan style
Stresson "Homborg" Hat or Mallory "Nockabout" Hat Manhattan Shirt, in check or plaid—Duke of Kent collar
Silk Necktie or Botany Wool
Interwoven Socks in fancy pattern
Swank Jewelry
All America zip or button
front sweater.
And for extra stormy weather--at
Long Length Trench Coat
Alligator Slicker
Bal-Gait Coat
See these fine clothes this week
We're proud to show you
CARLS
GOOD CLOTHES
Colorful
SPORT
HANDKERCHIEFS
VIRGINIA MAY'S
A CARD OR CITY
In Hotel Eldridge
BIG DAYS
FOR PENNIES
1c
LISTEN TO THE RADIO
1c
Rexall ORIGINAL RADIO
ONE CENT SALE
4 BIG DAYS Oct. 21 to 24
H. W. STOWITS
The Rexall Store
Phone 238 9th & Mass.
SAVE with SAFETY at
The Texall DRUG STORE
Lucky for You - It's a Light Smoke!
LIFE
In Harmony with Your Throat
More marvelous than any invention is the "music box" inside your throat. But so delicate . . . with its maze of membranes! No wonder so many stars of the movies and radio say that for them a light smoke is the right smoke. Luckies are a light smoke of rich, ripe-bodied tobacco. Luckies hit the right note with your taste! The only cigarette with the tender center leaves of the highest-priced tobacco plus the all-important throat protection of the "Toasting" process. Remember—the only cigarette. So reach for a Lucky and be kind to your throat!
★★ NEWS FLASH!
A CLEAR VOICE
—A Light Smoke
Whether you sing in the
partier or just hum in your
morning babe, be kind to
your throat. A clear voice,
a light smoke — they go together.
Guardia deaside membranes. Select a light smoke—a lucky.
205 Guests at Ritz Carlton in Atlantic City
Play "Sweatstakes!"
LUCKY STRIKE
THE TOASTER
CIGARETTES
LUCKY STRIKE
★★
People on vacation play the "Sweepstakes," too. In one week alone 205 guests at the fashionable Ritz Carlton in Atlantic City remembered to send in their entries for Your Lucky Strike "Sweepstakes." We say that a combining fun with fun!
Have you entered yet? Have you won your delicious Lucky Strike? There's music on the air, Tune in "Your Hit Parade"—Wednesday and Saturday lessons. Listen, judge, and compare the nunes—then try Your Lucky Strike "Sweepstakes."
And if you're not already smoking Luckies, buy a pack today and try them. Maybe you've been missing something. You'll appreciate the advantages of Luckies—a Light Smoke of rich, ripped-bodied tobacco.
Luckies-a light smoke OF RICH, RIPE-BODIED TOBACCO - "IT'S TOASTED"
Copyright 1976. The American Tobacco Company
法
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
VOLUME XXXIV
Couzens Death Saddens Roosevelt On Election Trip
Huge Crowds Turn Out Along New England Red Turn Route to Washington Yesterday
Detroit, Oct. 22—(IP)--Sen.
James Conzens, 64, who left his sick bed a week ago tonight to dine with President Roosevelt,
died today in Harper Hospital after an emergency operation performed in a last desperate attempt to save his life. On the operating table for an hour, the Senator never regained consciousness and died while members of his family stood at his side.
Albore Roosevelt Special, Oct. 22,
—(UP) Senator James Cohn was a man
"whose courage was a match for
his idealism," President Roosevelt said tonight. News of the death of the Michigan Republican who came in favor of Mr. Roosevelt's re-election was received aboard Mr. Roosevelt's train as his party speed toward Washington after an intensive New England campaign tour.
"Senator Couzens did not enter the public life because, he sought either fame or power but rather because of a service he believed he could render to the cause of progressive thought and political uprightness. He was a party member but his prior obligation was that of the people he served," the President said.
"The death of Senator Couzens to me is a great loss, but more than that it is a great loss to the multitude of Americans whose needs and problems were always in the front of his thoughts and actions."
Crowds estimated at 350,000 turned out today along the route from Hartford, Comm. to Stamford to see Mr. Roosevelt.
Police at time were powerless to hold back the surging, abouting masses and finally stood by helplessly as the streets were overrun.
on the SHIN by
alan asher
Rumer hath it that those connected with the CSEP office are about to sweat out their collars as a result of the latest issue of the *Arkmonyons Strigligh and Dave Shear* sheet of fabric of that sheet, is nowhere to be found.
(Editor's note; He's home, sick- lucky boy.)
I have been asked to make the following announcement: "Sunday there will be Sunday school at the North End Church at 10 a.m.; Morning Service of Worship at 11 a.m. at church; Baptism at both ends."
It seems Harry Brown, Phi Gam, sent one of the pledges to the post office to mail his landry bag. When Brown returned at noon he was surprised to see the laundry bag in the ball. Wondering how it made a quick trip, he finally noticed that he had forgotten to turn the address card over and that he hung him under the table from the air. All the holding to the Phi Gam house.
(Another Editor's Note—Shush Asher, This is not news—but I forget, maybe you don't wash your shirt and seek.)
According to many present at the Mid-week Wednesday night the floor was in fine condition. As usual, dancers didn't have as much chance as a one-legged man at a kicking match.
Another breech of the WGSA rules governing girl's rooming houses has come to our attention. The rule is as follows; girls: "Good order and decorum should be preserved at all times. There shall be no noise, except cheerful laughter or log-calling contest at one rooming house, our transman must overheard five girls having a bull-room in one of the houses
K. U. and Lawrence Hospitals Approved By Leading Surgeons
Continued on page three
The University of Kansas hospital in Kansas City, Kan., and the Lawrence Memorial hospital are approved by the American College of Surgeons, it was announced last week. The Hospital Standardization movement was inaugurated 19 years ago by the American College of Surgeons, operating approximately 12,000 leading surgeons in the United States and Canada.
To obtain approval by the American College of Surgeons, hospital must comply with requirements required by every phase of hospital work.
Kansas now has 47 approved hos pitals.
Mrs. Thurnau Establishes New Scholarship
The purpose of the scholarship is to assist the chosen student in further work, either as a major or a graduate student in the department of German. In making the award emphasis be placed upon the quality of the student's work, but the question economic need will also be considered.
As a memorial to her husband,
Mrs. H. C. Thurman has established,
through the Kansas University End-
owment Association, a scholarship
at the University to be known as the
Harry C. Thurman Scholarship in
German. Professor Thurman was
chairman of the department of Gera-
mant at the University of Kansas for
20 years. He died Aug. 6, 1935.
The scholarship is an annual gift of $50 to be awarded to a student who gives evidence of unusual and deep interest in German literature by the superior quality of his or her study in the class in Faust in the University.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1936
Although the scholarship is intended as a gift, the hope is expressed that the holder, when able to do so, will make repayment to the fund in order that another deserving student can use the use of it on the same terms.
The Thurman Scholarship is administered by a committee of three persons in the department of German. They are Prof. Alberta L. Corbain, Prof. Otto Springer, and Prol A. M. Sturtevant.
The award for 1938-1937 was made to Mrs Anna Klassen Neufeld, a graduate student in the University.
Students To See Human Test Tube On Campus Today
"Did You Ever See a Test Tube Walking?—Well, I'm One!" is the theme song of Frank Fielding, human laboratory fodder for the Vienna Institute of Medical Research, who will present on the campus today and visit classes.
Fielding is one of the remaining 632 young men chosen by the Institute eight years ago to serve as "human guinea pigs" in experiments attempting to prove the existence of a terrestrial curbed by proper exercise and diet. Many of the young men have died some from exposure and natural causes, and a few from one of the 139 diseases with which the subjects must be inoculated during the 12-year period. Others have decided that it was not worth the sacrifice they have gone back to normal pursuits.
But Flooding is more than two-thirds of the way toward the end of the rainbow at which there is the proverbial pot of gold—all those worth $123,000. But the foot of the rainbow is notoriously elusive.
Partly cloudy to cloudy, some probability of rain or snow Friday in west portion. Mostly Saturday with a chance of rain, not quite so cold Saturday.
Weather
The announcement by the Kansan of the open house to have been held in the Observatory was incorrect. The open house was to have been held Wednesday night, but was indefinitely postponed because of the weather.
CORRECTION
Today Is Last Day To Register For Election
All voters of Kansas residing in cities of the first or second class must be registered not later than tonight if they wish to vote in the Nov. 3, election.
Registration must be made with the city clerk (or election commissioner) of the student's own home and registration must be in person.
Many University students, residents of cities of Kansas other than Lawrence, have gone to the Lawrence city clerk, seeking registration. The requests could not be granted for registration must be in the city of the voter's residence. Costing an absentee ballot is another matter and information on the procedure of voting will be given later.
The resignation of Charles Coolebaugh, c79 chairman of the Personal Adjustment commission of the Y.M.C.A., was accepted yesterday afternoon by the "Y" cabinet, and Harold Gregg, c37, president, appointed a committee composed of John L. Hunt, general secretary of the "Y" John Lintrut, c29, and Don Henry, c29, to contact a successor.
George McGill, United States senator from Kansas, gave a radio address over station WREN last night at 6:45 o'clock. The radio time was sponsored by the Douglass Foundation and held a dumbrel at the Eldridge hotel.
Y.M.C.A. Commission Chairman Resigns
Senator McGill Gives Radio Address Over WREN
The work of James Penny, 31, is now on display on the walls of the south gallery of Thuyer Museum. Mr. Penny has become well known for his exhibitions in New York He won a scholarship to the Art Student's League in New York in national competition during his last visit to France. His university. His work will be on display until the first of November.
The Properties Truck Didn't But 'The Play Must Go On.' Jitney Players Proved to Audience Last Night
Former Student's Paintings on Display
The Jineys turned local kidfriends milk jars into beer mugs and University textbooks into risque novels with ingenuous facility.
Fs-governor Murray boarded the train at El Reno, Okla., and will travel on to Oklahoma City with the governor.
Bob Acres, the other outstanding comedy part, was ably handled by Douglas Rowland. His quiet drawl, seeming at times almost to play out, and his simple naivete pleased the audience. Efhil Colt played the part of the mad very equally, reminding us of the fact that other supporting roles were well filled. Unlike the book, there was no "plump" Bob Acres.
The Douglas County Young Republican club will give a free lunch and dance tonight at 8 o'clock. It will be in the North Ninth and New Hampshire streets.
The Jitney Players' truck broke waited, wafted for an oil field mechanic to rush from a rig to repair it, and pray that a University of Kansas audience would be sympathetic and wait for them to arrive to present Joseph Jefferson's version of Sheridan's "Rivals."
Seenery such as plain wooden chairs and end tables, hardly fit decorations for the pompous Mrs. Malaprop's apartments, suffited to partially remove the glamor naturally surrounding such a famous company, and allowed a more disinterested judgment of the performances.
Aboard the Landson special en route to Oklahoma City, Oct. 22-(UP) - Governor Alf M. Landezburg tonight that President Roosevelt believed a "bureaucratic government can make greater progress" than a system of free enterprise and that the Chief Executive is caving questions and misrepresenting facts.
By Clinton Raymond and Dale O'Brien
Against this background the case performed very well, handling their parts ingeniously, they were seemingly oblvious of all difficulties. Alice Cheney, as Mrs Malaspur, needed only to open her mouth and outburst a few words in English printed and misspelled palysylabiles to amuse the audience.
An audience of approximately 2000 graciously accepted Prof. Allen Crafton's explanation of the untimely Jihny Players' truck breakdown and the play, "The Rivals" *event or* on time. Not quite as scheduled however, as the company was laboring under the obvious difficulty of impromptu scrutiny, but none the less, the curtain rang up. day afterwards on a barren hillside between Wilson and Elkhorn.
G.O.P. Candidate Challenges F.D.R To Be Explicit
Young Republican Club To Entertain This Evening
Nursing a sore throat the Republic candidate was forced to forego speeches from the rear platform of some buildings through New Mexico, and Oklahoma.
NUMBER 32
The Governor worked on his Oklahoma City speech today and also polished up an address that he will deliver in Indianapolis Saturday which will deal with foreign affairs. In Oklahoma City, his appeal to Democrats would ask for their support on the grounds that the Roosevelt-John F. Kennedy principles and that the administration is seeking to lead the nation away from the American form of government.
"Mr. Rocevelt is violating the principle of truth in government which is just as essential as truth in securities." The GOP nominee charged in a formal statement as wrong when he said City where he will bid for Democratic support. "Once more I challenge him to be candid with the American people, let them know just what he intends to do. It is the only honest procedure for a president and the presidency of the United States."
and a carren hillside between Wilson and Ellsworth, WIs. Planned trick broke a crankshaft at two clock faces.
Pep Organizations To Attend Aggie Game
The University's two pep organizations, the Ku Ku's and Jay Jones, will attend the K.S.-K.U. football game at Manhattan, Saturday, in a body. The Jay Jones will leave Saturdays to leave will leave either Friday evening or Saturday morning in autos decorated with over 200 stickers of the University. They will meet the football team at 12:30, hold a short rally, and then parade down the Manhattan behind the University band.
The Ku Ku's will blossom out in their brand new crimson and blue stocking caps.
Both organizations will be admitted to the game free.
The Parking Committee will hear appeals from parking violation cases in the Council room at 3:30 Tuesday afternoon.
JOHN PHILLIPS,
President, M.S.C
NOTICE
Today's Jayhawker Announces Annual Rose Bowl Draw
The Jayhawker Magazine in making its first appearance on the campus today announces the Second University student has the opportunity to win prizes amounting to $200, including two free trips to Pasadena, California for the annual Goal game on New Year's Day.
The winners will go to Los Angeles in a Santa Fe night coach but leaving Lawrence on Dec. 28 will be announced at the annual Tournament of Roses and the West Coast football classic. Acs guests of the MGM Studio the winning students will be conducted on a tour through more
Beginning next Friday night, Nov. 6, for six weeks a series of drawings will be held at the Granada Theater. Six prizes valued at $100, inc., car, luggage and theater passes will be given away every Friday night climaxing with the grand award on Friday night Dec. 11. At that time two University of Miami students will receive a woman will receive an all-expense-seven-day trip to California.
University students may secure coupons for the drawings and contest from the Jayhawk Magazine, Granada Theater, and all merchants who advertise in the Jayhawker. To court in that case, the student must be deposited by noon each Friday in boxes placed in the Granada Theatre lobby and the Jayhawker office. Any student holding a coupon must be inside or just outside the theater, as only two minutes will be given for the winner to claim his prize. The draw will be held at approximately nine o'clock.
The Fall number of the Jay-hawker will be issued from the W.S.G.A. Book Exchange this afternoon. Eight pages of material on personalities candid camera shots of enrollment registration and other opening events, gossip columns, social activities of the Hill, and administrative personages are combined to issue an issue of general student interest.
Inter-Fraternity Billiard League To Be Organized
An inter faternity biltong louis,
sponsored by the Kansas Union, is
being organized under the leadership
of Lloyd Roark, eunel.
A double round-rein schedule will be played in which each team participating meets every team in the circuit twice.
The winning team will be presented a trophy to be given to the organized house and each player will receive a billboard key.
Mischa Elman
A wall plaque will be presented to the team which places second.
Mischa Elman, one of the world's foremost violinists, who will present the first concert of the University Concert Series next Monday evening, was born at Tuba, Russia, the son of a teacher of Hebrew and grandson of a locally famous violinist.
Mischa Elman, Leading Violinist To Open Concert Course Monday
When three years old he showed his first interest in the violin by dropping his toys and singing when his father began to play. By the time he was five his longing for the violin affected his beuren condition so much that his father purchased
The boy's instant application t
DANIEL RUSSELL
the instrument brought astounding results and the Countess Ursonna, landowner of the village, engaged his first teacher. He soon outgrew his teacher and was placed in the Odessa Imperial Academy of M
Elman's first important violin, an Amati, was given to him by the Grand Duke Mecklenburg of Strelitz. After his first public concert at the Imperial Conservatory he was greeted by ten minutes of steady applause. Leopold Aloe Amadi, a German, decided that Elman's art should be displayed in other cities of the world, and he arranged for a concert in Berlin. At London he played before King Edward VII and the King of Spain at Buckingham Palace, with Caruso and Melba. In 1910 he started playing with the Russian Symphony orchestra. Now he returns to America after having given 160 concerts in 14 European countries.
Faculty Committee To Study Treatment Of Gifted Students
Dr. J. H. Nelson, associate dean, reported for the reinstatement committee that for the spring semester, 1966, only 97 students out of 2350 in the College failed in 49 per cent of their work. Of these, 38 petitioned to re-enroll, and 68 mitten to re-enroll, on probation. Students who had been on probation for the spring semester numbered 130, of whom 68 failed to meet probation requirements. Of the 68, 15 petitioned for a further turtur, and 12 were granted their requests. The top three received the coat of the spring semester was 143, of which 43 are continuing in the College this fall.
Changes in courses recommended by the administrative committee and approved by the faculty involved the departments of chemistry, geology, physics, astronomy, and botany, and the departments of biology, genetics, signposts of prerequisites were reported for the departments of journalism, geology, and botany.
Recommendation by the administrative committee of the faculty of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences that Dean P. B. Lawson be authorized to appoint a committee of five to study regulations for the advantage of gifted students was adopted by accalmation by the College faculty at its meeting Wednesday afternoon. Dean Lawson announced he would name the committee soon.
Large Group of Students Plan to Stage Big Rally and Parade; Both Teams Pointed for Victory With Minimum of Injuries Assuring an Interesting Gridiron Contest
Kansas Caravan To Invade Manhattan for Tilt Tomorrow
The College faculty approved the plan of the School of Medicine to change from 2 to $2\%$ years the hospital training of students seeking the combined A.B. and nursing degree. The faculty also approved a change in the wording of the grade point rule to prevent double penalty on students who failed to meet the grade rate had required a grade point for each hour of enrollment, and was changed to require a grade point for each credit hour.
Students of unusual ability may soon be given the opportunity to advance more rapidly than the present system of schedules at the University if present faculty plans materialize.
A recommendation of the administrative committee of the faculty of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, adopted by acclamation at the October faculty meeting recently, authorized Dean Paul S. Lawson to appoint a committee of five to study regulations for the advantage of gifted students. Dean Lawson announced that he would name the committee in the near future.
Beulah Pinneo
"The college faculty has long had elaborate facilities for handling slower students," Dean Lawson said. The department has been made to take care of those who should properly advance more rapidly than the average."
LAST DAY
Fired with enthusiasm over the spirited showing of the team in last week's game, and counting on Old Man Weather to give them a square deal, the students are planning to swarm Manhattan Saturday and rush the students of the grass college into the corners with a pep rally that will single the hairs off their prize cattle. A special train will leave Lawrence at 10:30 and arrive in Manhattan at noon, where led by the band, the
Today is the last day that you will be able to register for the coming election. All students who have not done so should follow the instructions to register as the city hall. Further information regarding registration will be found in another story on this page.
Jay James will meet at the Union Pacific station at 10:15 a.m. Saturday. The wearing of white tans is compulsory. The picture for the Jayhawk will be taken sometime next week.
students will march in a body,
down the main street. The game
is called for 2 o'clock. The spee-
ses will be law for Lawrence at
6 p.m.
Showing a determination to break into the "win" column, the Jayhawker gridmen went through a lengthy practice session yesterday afternoon in preparation for the Kansas State games tomorrow.
The early part of the practice was devoted to defense against sweeping armored vehicles. The game running attack, tree winning of the game probably depends on the
NOTICE
Jayhawkers will meet at the Union Pacific station in Manhattan at noon tomorrow and form a parade led by the University Band. The parade will halt in the center of the city's business district for a pep rally. They will break up and meet in the stadium 15 minutes before the kickoff for another rally.
The band will meet after the game and march downtown led by four law enforcement motorcycle pilotesses, followed by all University automobiles, regardless of the outcome of the game.
EDDIE RICE Chairman.
ability of the Jayhawkers to stop this running attack. The latter part of the practice was spent in perfecting the passing attack.
The Kansas team has a good chance to get out of the earl in the coming fray. Kansas State has a powerful running attack, but the way the dighthawks fall over forwards forebred trouble for the Agile team this Saturday.
The tentative starting lineup for the game is as follows: ends, Seige and Shirk; tackles, Ward and Anderson; guards, Winlin and Moreland; center, Maserer. The marker will consist of: quarterback, Giangnano, halfbacks, Divens and Replieh; replay-bulls, Douglas.
Hike Today Sponsored By Y.W. and Y.M.
A hike to Pioneer cemetery to which all freshmen men and women are invited is being sponsored this afternoon by the Freshman commission of Y.W.C.A. and the Freshman council of Y.M.C.A. Those going on the picnic will meet at Henley House at 4:30 p.m. today.
The joint committee arranging for the picnic includes Jane Raup, c'40, Jane Kolmann, c'40, Joseph Ryan, c'40, Raymond Napier, c'40, and Kalman Oravetz, c'40. Eleanor Shaten, c'38, chairman of Freshman commission, and John L. Hunt, general secretary of the YMCA, will accompany the freshmen on the picnic.
Fred Cowles Confined In Kansas City Hospital
Fred Cowles, student advisor and resident of the Phi Delta Theta house, has entered Bathery hospital, City, Kan. for medical attention.
AUTHORIZED PARTIES Friday, Oct. 23
Kappa Eta Kappa, dance, chapter house. 12 p.m.
Miami Triad, dance, Memorial Union building, 12 p.m.
Sigma Alpha Epsilon, dance.
Sigma Alpha Epsilon, dance,
chapter house, 12 p.m.
Fireside Forum, party, parish
Fireside Forum, party, parish house, 12 p.m.
Lutheran Student association party. 11:30 p.m.
party, 11:30 p.m.
University Sunday School
class, party, Myers hall, 10:30
p.m.
Wesley Foundation, hike, 9:30 p.m.
Saturday, Oct 21
Westminster Hiking club,
hike. 9:30 p.m.
ELIZABETH MEGUIAR,
For the Joint Committee
on Student Affairs.
.
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1936
≈
Comment
Owls Can't See in the Light
≈
It has long been the politician's prerogative, even, in many instances, his duty to put in the worst light the actions of his opponent. If he is clever enough to make people see his opponent's actions in that light he is successful. The current Sour Owl's attack on the national administration through the CSEP is an abortive attempt at subtlety. It would convince us that in CSEP there is considerable graft, many "non-working workers," a hundred or more unprofitable assignments, and a means to a political end. It does not convince us. The Sour Owl is not a good politician.
Sour Owl's number one point is that the monetary allotment to the University of Kansas for CSEP purposes jumped 50 per cent this year. That's right. Sour Owl's number one inference concealed by another statement, is that the increased quota was made to garner more Middle West votes for the Democrats. That's wrong. It claims that the country and, especially the Middle West, is almost out of the depression because there is almost a universal increase in college enrollments. That's doubtful logic. The facts are 1. NYA administrators in nine middle west states met this year at Maryville, Mo., to frame and send an appeal for the 50 per cent quota increase to the administration. The administration did not take the initial step. 2. The almost universal increase in college enrollment is due almost entirely to CSEP. It is not due, as the Sour Owl insists, to returning prosperity.
Sour Owl's freshman authority declares further that, in contrast to the 1933 conditions, now there are many, CSEP jobs that have no conceivable value ... that "CSEP workers are as useful to certain professors as a mine-graphing machine would be to a hermit." The Sour Owl has no authority but its own for that statement. A survey would show that the local administration adheres strictly to the provision requiring only useful assignments. Sour Owl men cannot conceive of any value in such assignments as the study of how people use their leisure time, the growth of the chain store movement in Lawrence, the further classification of insects, the study of the habits of a Mexican rentle. But Sour Owl men's experience and sympathies may be limited.
Sour Owl charges that many students on CSEP do no more work than to fill out their time sheets. The evidence it has to prove the charge is a photograph of an empty chair and a drawing by the Sour Owl artist showing a worker loafing. The local CSEP administrators make every effort to see that all CSEP students work for their pay. There are some who don't. They are discharged when the CSEP office learns that they are soldiering on the job. It is the duty of the department supervisors to submit reports on the work of their CSEP beers. Inefficiency is rarely overlooked.
Sour Owl sums up the local difficulties as "minor faults" and comments about "what a serious disgrace it must be elsewhere." Sour Owl didn't check "elsewhere."
It's just good sense to consider an institution which makes possible a higher education for hundreds of students, keeps hundred of young people off the roads, and provides hundreds the means of social betterment a sound institution . . . politics or no.
A Sail Lake City theft stole three manhole covers weighing 120 pounds. In a moment of weakness, no doubt—Kansas City Kansan.
A man rode a horse into a Cleveland cafe and demanded a drink for both. The horse was warned that if he comes into the place again with moiety companions he will be thrown out
On These Cold Nights, Too
The time was, not so many years ago, when Kansas State and the University met on the gridiron, the big day was preceded by whitewashings, headshavings and general hellrais-ings.
In the course of such over-exuberance, it was not seldom that property was destroyed and students injured. In general, nothing of benefit ever resulted from this unorthodox conflict. So in 1929, the student governing bodies of the two schools got together and outlawed such goings on—and the Wildcat and the Jayhawk were supposed to lay down together in peace.
Of course, someone immediately broke the truce. In fact, it has been broken several times—and present attitudes and indications point to the fact that it will, or is expected to be broken again this year.
And so to show that University of Kansas students will do or die for dear old-good-old sweet-old, alma mater, paddle-armed freshmen will be lined up around Uncle Jimmie Green to protect his bronze dignity from these bad, bad boys of Manhattan.
Perhaps it is a good way to use up paddles and freshmen, but it would be more sensible to expend the energy in enforcing the more sensible mutual agreement on those sections of the student body who let their so-called school spirit result in exhibitionism and sadistic desires to raise any particular or general brand of hell.
We admit it's fun, but is it worth the trouble?
Campus Opinion
Articles in this column do not necessarily reflect the opinion of the University Daily Kauan. Articles over 200 words in length are subject to cutting by the editor. Contributions on any subject are invited.
Editor Daily Kansan
The controversy which has appeared in the Campus Opinion column is fundamentally an issue over substitution of athletes. It is evident that the university has formally after substitution has been formally put into operation. It is a timely subject, this matter of substitution of athletes for every sport, good advice on how to deal with them have taken it over. The "die-hards" know not that amateurism is dead as the time-worn phrase "good at bad at" describes the situation in football. At least so far as college football is concerned. The Big Six is one of the conferences that have a strong interest and of all those schools in the Big Six, Kansas seems to be the only one which is conforming. Kansas should not allow her to play while she is keeping; instead, she should get into the trend of things and do the same thing that the rest of the Big Six does.
Modern football in the universities of today is a big business and should be conducted on the same grounds and principles. A good football team is the best advertising that a university can have, and it behooves that they be well-funded. This can be done by resorting to subsidisation. A good football team is like a good investment. It pays dividends.
W. D.C.
Editor Daily Kansan:
If the last forum is to be taken as an indication of policy, it would appear that the Student Council is becoming almost too generalist for a democratic party and socialists. The Communist party is hoping to inveigle the Socialist party into forming the equivalent of the Populist Front or the National Socialist Party in Labor party for this purpose. This Farmer-Labor party was represented in the recent forum to move unbalance to the Left, it was the case in the majority
This week's program (presented by the Student Council, and sponsored by the American Student Union) was entitled "Making a difference with no candidates for the presidency or vice-presidency of this country, and no candidates for any offends whatever in Kansas or in any of the neighboring states," was given must-read material. In response to discussion at this first all-student forum was distressingly curtured. By eliminating the advertising preview of Kansas University students could not possibly vote, the organizers of the meeting might have lengthened considerably the time for free discussion, and expectations fostered in the inexperienced by its title.
T. C. Lawrence
Editor Daily Kansan;
Boulby, John. *The criticism of the coaches*, the team. New York: The criticism of the coaches, the team. The kind of game the boys have been playing, and school spirit, has died down. L, T. H has attacked the kind of music played by the T. band.
Perhaps L. T. has not been here long enough to remember the old band in the conventional "nosteros" album, which consisted of were 25 and sometimes three were 40 playing in the band. They matched "after a fashion," and played "Boycott."
If that's what I. Wants, let him go back to his high school for it. I'll take the band as it is today.
Wouldn't the boys in their gold-braided, brass buttoned sledden of crimson and blue look just as bright as the ones in the game, such as the one they gave between halves at the game last Saturday to the tune of "Yankee Doodle" or "The Monkey Business," places in the stands and play such tunes as "Hail Hault the Gang's All Here," in a manner baffling little boys
Russel L. Wiley is to be highly commended for the band as it is now organized and for the rapid progress that has been made in the past two years. He is also the principal of the company he self-deserves the highest of praise for their co-operation. And as for the symphonies and concert hall arrangements, they have brought high recognition to the band.
It is agreed that symphonic arrangements are not exactly the appropriate thing to be played for a spectacle. In the past, performances played at the game had Saturday were far less elaborate than those which might have been played. Give the band and the director a little more time and a little less cristerness in a style that would make even a wooden indian drummer laugh.
After all, I. T., Rome was not built in a day. M.J.W.
CAMERA CLUB: All persons (faculty and students) interested in the foundation of a University Camera Club are requested to visit the Pine Hill Campus Union building, Tuesday evening, Oct. 27, at 7:30. Robert Taft
Notice also at Chancellor's Office at 3 p.m., preceding
regular publication days and 11:00 a.m.
CONGREGATIONAL FIREDES FORUM. There will be a party at the Parish House this evening at 8 PM. Admission is $15.
Official University Bulletin
WESLEY FOUNDATION: There will be an open house this evening at Ecke's hall, instead of a hike as previously announced. Open house will begin at 8 o'clock. Gevene Landrith
NEWMAN CLUB. There will be a meeting of the Newman Club after second mass Sunday, Oct. 25. Reverend M. T. Hoffman will speak. All members are urged to be present. June Capsi
--eats, before noon today.
Claude H. Burns, Presider
Vol. 24 FRIDAY OCT. 23 1926 No. 22
WESTMISTER HIKING CLUB. A hike will be held Saturday, Oct. 24, starting from Westminster hall at p. 108; heading to the parking lot to go to must sign that he board on the bulletin board in Westminster hall, 1221 Oread, before noon today.
Doris Stockwell, President
W. V.C.A. MEMBERSHIP BANQUET. The member's ship banquet will be held at the building at 6 p.m. All new members are guests of the association. Old members will be charged 15 cents for ticket. Will both groups please attend?
Barbara Pendleton
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Editorial Staff
PUBLISHER JOHN R. MALONE
DALE O'BRIEN ALMA FRAZIER
MANAGING EDITOR
W.A. R. DOWN
CAMPUS EDITOR
DENHAN HEAR
NEWS EDITOR
JAMES FOOTER
VILL EDITOR
K. PETTIT-WESTPHAL
MARK UP EDITOR
SOCIETY EDITOR
GRACE VALENTINE
MAKE-UP EDITORS
J. DRIVER-BRENS
MASSAGE EDITOR
SUNDAY EDITORS
BUSINESS MGR... L. QUENTIN BROWN
VASANT... FUTON: CARTER
Entered as second class matter, September 17, 1910, at the post office at Lawrence
1 DRIEDA BEAR
2 DORIS KENT
3 SENNA HARDY
Business Staff
PRESENTED FOR NATIONAL ADVERTISING BY
National Advertising Services. Inc
National Advertising Service, Inc.
College Park Retirement Home,
N.Y. GHOUCHI • BURTON • BAAN FRANCISCO
LOA JAMESON • PORTLAND • BEATLES
Question: For whom are you going to vote and why?
Jim Russell, gc37: "Roosevelt. We gave him a tough job and now that things are better, we ought to give him a change in normal times."
Conducted by Steven David, Esq. c'37
Eaulph Hoke, c'37: "Thomas—he's the most sincere candidate and has the best issues."
Ruth Hite-buck, e37; "Landon—has been too untidy much unwilling spending under Roosevelt. There was a need for change," Vincent Wallace, e37; "London."
A
ARSITY
Martin Maloney, c 371. "Roosevelt, there's. Not much choice, and he's the only man in the country qualified to be president." After the other nights symposium we had an idea this fella was going to do. If we were inclined that way, we could give quite sermon on things like unthinking
Home of the Joyhawk
Charles Allen, c'40: "Landon, I'll vote for him mainly because I don't like Roosevelt's relief policy, and that's a way to vote against it." Maxine Wilhelm, c'37: "London: I believe the country's going to the dogs under Roosevelt." She sounded as though she were quoting someone, but one never knows.
BOB STEELE
Two Gigantic Fists.
No. 1
Murder Mystery
"YELLOWSTONE"
Two Gigantic Hits!
"YELLOWSTONE"
Continuous Shows, 2-12
FRIDAY - SATURDAY
"Last of the Warrens"
JAYHAWK
JOHNNY MACK BROWN
FRI. - SAT.
TIM McCOY in
"SPEED WINGS"
"Branded A Coward"
Amateur Night, Friday Shows 2:30-7-9
Adults 10c - Children 5c
PATEE
I guess because I've been a Republi- an all my life."
Week Day Prices
Shows 10c 'Til
3-7-9 7
TODAY THRU SATURDAY
2 FIRST RUN 2 HIT FEATURES
and
The true inside story of racing's greatest jockey who could frame everything but love—
HIT FEATURES Adventure Flames in the
BOB STEELE
"CAVALRY"
"THE GENTLEMAN FROM LOUISIANA"
Call 646 for prices on Other Articles.
Eddie "Chic"
QUILLAN SALE
DRESSES, plain - - - 60c
SUITS: - - - - 60c
DICKINSON
DRESSES, plain - - - 50c
SUITS - - - - 50c
PANTS - - - - 25c
BRADLEY CLEANERS
730 Mass Phone 648
Delivered
--voters, Republicans by heredity, and the like, but we'll leave that to the editorial writers.
We own and operate our own cleaning plant.
GLEN DON
SIMMONDS Props. DIXON
14th and Tenn.
Prices for Cleaning and Pressing
Cash and Carry
NOW THRU SATURDAY
AT YOURSERVICE
3
MARRIED
News - Comedy - Cartoon - Musical
25c 'til 7 Shows 3-7-9
MEN"
STARTS SUNDAY for 5 Days
STARTS SUNDAY 1935 EAY
JANE BENNY
GEORGIE BURNS
GRACE ALLEN
ROB BURNS
MASTER RAYE
Adolph Zukor presents "THE BIG BROADCAST OF 1937"
A Paramount Picture directed by Mitchell Lalien
BENNY GOODMAN and his Orchestra
SHIRLEY HOSS RAY MILLAN and FRANK FOREST
BENNY FIELDS
LEOPOLD STOKOWSKI with the Symphony Orchestra
Plus specialities by many other stars
Roscoe Karns - Wm. Frawley - Lynne Overman
* PARAMETER *
Student Owned and Operated
QUALITY CLEANERS AT REGULAR PRICES
PHONE K.U.66
LOST: Dudley combination padlock with numbers up to 60, Lost in gym locker room Oct. 18, Reward, Finder call 24388.
LOST: Man's gray imprinted Parker View
metal pen. Lt Fondriay or Saturday, Call
JAMES R. H. 1412, I142 Phone, 2685.
NATIONAL CANDY WEEK: Two lbs. in box Martha Washington candies, $1.00 each; other assorted bon candies, $3 to $10.00. Coe's Drug Store No. 2, 411 W. 14th, *13-8*.
LOST: Billfold containing identification card, valuable paper and money. Reward Call William Wells, phone 2968R, 1316
Nevada.
TYPEWRITER: Portable Corona with taz-
ple face. Fine condition, great reac-
tion Phone 2383 W. 1724 Kentucky. -16
Twenty-five words or less one injection, 23x; three injections, 16x; six injections, 74x; contract rate, not more than 7%; two injections, 50x; six injections, 100x; contract rate, not more than the KANSAN Business Office.
Phone 2244
919 Mass.
HUNSINGER'S
--voters, Republicans by heredity, and the like, but we'll leave that to the editorial writers.
The fitting of glasses a specialty
9 20 - 2 2 Mass.
Optometric Eye Specialist
B. F. NANNINGA, O.D.
Phone 2337
UNIVERSITY RADIO SERVICE : Graduate
Radio Technician, member Institute
of Radio Service Men, lower prices, Prompt,
efficient service, Phone 310. -40
PHONE
Dr. Florence J. Barrows
Osteopathic Physician
DR. C. R. ALBRIGHT Chicopractor
$50 RWE ARD1—For radio unable to reppair,
$150 RWE ARD2—For perfect radio reception
phone 2852M. For call and delivery free.
Mac's Master Radio Repairing. -31
Electrical and Light Treatment
12-987
Reetal Diseases Colonic Irrigation
909% Mass.
1023% Mass. Phone 1531
CLARK GABLE
The Kansan Classified Ad Section
Rupert Hughes
Samuel Adams
Anthony Abbot
Rita Weiman
S. S. Van Dine
John Erskine
Written for Liberty Magazine by 6 of America's Foremost Authors
GRANADA
CLARK GABLE
MARION DAVIES
"CAIN AND MABEL"
Continuous Shows
SUNDAY
The Parade of Hits
Allen Jenkins - Roscoe Karns
Walter Catlett
Also — Cartoon - News
Sports Novelty
A PICTURE THAT SPEAKS RIGHT OUT!
25c 'til 7 Shows 3-7-9
NOW!
ENDS
SATURDAY
AUDIOVIDEO BY BLANC JOHN O.
MERCIEL
The President's
Mystery
THE MARRIAGE
THE PRESIDENT'S
Mystery
A Hit As Big As the Stars It Unites!
You Have but 2. Days to See This Startling Entertainment!
A Powerful Human Story of the People!
SCHULZ the TAILOR
924 Mass.
--for your school and office supplies Expert Picture Framing
CLOTHES SERVICE STATION
ONE STOP
1929 FORD Tudor Selan for sale; new battery;
2 new tires. Phone 2620M after 1:00 p.m.
+1748, 1749. -31
FOR SALE! New, double located Tacolo,
size 38. Reasonable price. Call Aller
George, phone 686, 1241 W. Campus. -41
SHAMPOO and FINGER WAVE, 21c
PERMANUNITS, any style $1 up
732% Mass.
MICKEY BEAUTY SHOP
Phone 235
Finger Wave . . . . . 25c
Permanents . . $2.50 and up
WAVO BEAUTY SHOP
RUTH BAKER, Operator
Tel. 95 . 921 Miss.
IVA'S BEAUTY SHOP
Phone 533 941/41 Mass.
Vera Adelabdah joined our Personne
Any Style Finger Wave  - 25c
Shampoo and Wash (dried) 35c
PERMANENTS, $1.50 up
END CURLS, $1 up
Fast Individual Drivers
VELVA
SHIMAMO AND
10
Phone 455 for appointment
Mi-Lady Beauty Shoppe
Dana Dale
Dana Dale
929 Miles
The New Wave-In-Oil PERMANENT $5.00 complete
PHONE K.U. 66
ABE WOLFSON
743 Mass
Student Loans
KEYS FOR ANY LOCK
KEYS FOR ANY LOCK
Guns and Door Closers Repaired
Fishing Tackle and Ammunition
RUTTER'S SHOP
1014 Mass. Phone 319
RADIOS FOR RENT
Phone 303
GRUNOW PHILCO
HANNA RADIO 904 Mass.
Accident Insurance Special Student Policies
TRAVELERS INSURANCE COMPANY
CLAUDE L. SCOTT. Agent
Phone 218 725 Mass.
SEE US
Special Prices on Zipper Notebooks
KEELER'S
Wallpaper Books School Supplies
---
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1930
PAGE THREE
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Here on the Hill
an account of Mt. Oread Society
GRACE VALENTINE, Society Editor
Before 3 p.m.; call K.U. 213 after 5; call 2700-K3
Simons-Johnson
The marriage of Dorothea Anne Simons, 32, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W, C. Simons of Lawrence, to Harry Franklin Johnson, 24, of Dawson, Neb. will occur this evening at 8 o'clock on the First Baptist Church, Miss Simons is a member of Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority and Mr. Johnson is a member of Sigma Chi fraternity.
☆ ☆ ☆
Dinner guests at Corbin hall Wed.
teddy night web:
Levie Friesen, fc 28
Morgan Larson, fc 30
Berry Hunter, fc 19
Ethan Taylor, fc 19
Richard Terecn, fc 68
Joseph Barker, fc 19
Josee Vetter, fc 19
Alice Reissen, fc 29
Jake Vetter, fc 29
Albert Wintz, fc 29
Mia Nielsen, Horne
Dinner guests at the Delta Ch house last night were the following:
John Williams, c/camel
Khalid Sasse, c/camel
Milindh Wilson, c/camel
Bessie Shawers, c/camel
Patiy Hatun, c/camel
Betsy Johnson, c/camel
Berry Jane Bookington, c/camel
Viregonne Jink, c/camel
Marien Wilhelm, c/camel
Marianne Hicks, c/camel
Nelson Nelson, c/camel
Phi Alpha Delta, law fraternity,
entertained the Benson chapter of
Washington College, at a dinner given
at the Colonial tea room last night.
Dr. Robert McNair Davis and P
W. Viessemel were the speakers.
Henry Butler, president of the Kansas
class, presided as toastmaster
☆ ☆ ☆
Dinner guests at the Gamma Phi Betaesta last night were: Mrs. Mills and Betty Jane Craig of Lawrence, Barbara Pendleton, c 37; George Whiford, c 37; and Isabel Towney c 37.
Theta Sigma Phi, journalism wort-
ment, entertained the members of the de-
partment of journalism with a ten-
day program for students in the de-
partment of the Journalism building.
☆ ☆ ☆
The Newman club, an organization for student Catholics, will give a bingo-card party this evening at 8 p.m., John's Catholic church basement.
Lumehue guests at the Gummi Phi Beta house yesterday were Lucille Nelson, 'cuncl, and Jane Roberts, 'cuncl.
☆ ☆ ☆
Alpha Delta Pi entertained Delta Tau Delta with an hour dance last evening.
Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity announces the pledging of T. J. Foulon phi'elur, of Johnson City, Ill.
Alpha Tau Omega announces the pledging of Stewart Jones, c'40, of Neodesha.
Barbara Hille of WaKeeney visited at the Alpha Chi Omega house Wednesday.
The Alpha Kappa Psi professional
--business fraternity held a dinner has right for the following guests:
business fraternity held a dinner last night for the following guests:
Edgar J. Dowling, and student C. Wales,
John E. Dykewalt, and Friton B. Jenson,
instructors of economics; and
Robert B. Gorrill, c'29.
Mary Markham, f39, and Virginia Rizzo, c39, are new Jay Jann pledias.
Business School Offers New Courses
Two new courses in marketing are to be introduced in the School of Business in accordance with the plan to build up a more specialized marketing curriculum. The courses are offered from Promotion and Market Analysis.
The regular course in marketing which the School has previously offered will be open only to College students, as it is too general to fit into the curriculum. Students must begin their courses in the School of Business with Retail Merchandising, to be followed by present courses in market management. Students desire further courses in marketing further and two new courses in their senior year.
Few schools follow this new plan. Most of them give the general course on marketing functions. This change will permit the more descriptive course to remain in the College and the new courses of the School of Business will have more of a management alant.
Journalists Receive Bowles' Portrait
The department of journalism has received and had framed an oil portfolio of Samuel Bowley II, the former editor of the Springfield Republican Springfield, Mass. It is to be hung in the class rooms of the department.
The portrait was painted by Mr Alfred Houghton Clark, formerly the head of the department of painting here at the university, who until his retirement in Colorado, spending his winter in Kansas City painting pictures.
Plan To Organize Student Camera Club
All students and faculty members interested in photography are invited to attend the organization meeting for a camera club, which will be held in the Pine Room, Memorial Union, Tuesday evening. A group of amateur photographers have discussed the need for such a club where problems and ideas may be dealt with the facility of some pictures on the subject. Beginners as well as experienced cameramen are invited to this first meeting, at which officers will be elected.
ME. Eric Barnett, vice president of the division of sanitary aid his assistant, Miss Cassandra Ritter, are attending the annual American Public Health association meeting which is now being held at New Orleans.
Attend Public Health Meeting
Be Fashion-wise with Vitality
Excellence of materials, expert styling and exceptional fit provide the built-in quality for which Vitality Shoes have become deservedly famous.
$6.75 A Few STYLES
'6.00
Size 8 to 11
Widths AAAAA to EEE
Vera
Monterey
Rollins Lovely
79c and $1
819 Mass. St.
For feet that are hard to fit
THE SPOT CASH STORE
Vitality---
Brown or Black Brick Sport Oxfords
$5
35 A FEW
STYLES
'6.00
It $ 8 to 11
AAAA to LEE
Monterey
Nurses To Convene Here Beginning Today
From 300 to 500 nurses of the state will arrive in Lawrence to day and tomorrow for the two-day twenty-fifth annual convention of the Kansas State Nurses association. Mrs. Mary Bure president, Dr. James R. Clements president which will be held in the Dickinson theater at 9:30 this morning.
The Lawrence Memorial High School a cappella chorus, under the direction of Joe Williams, will sing at 6:15 am.
FOHS THE SPOT CASH STORE
KFU will present a lecture at 2:30 p.m. today on the subject, "Will Government Ownership of Electric Utility Bring Low Costs and Improved Efficiency."
Meetings will continue throughout the day at various places in the city, Chancellor E. H. Lindley will be the principal speaker at the banquet which will be held at the Hotel Eldridge at 7 o'clock this evening.
At 6:30 p.m., Prof. E.R. Elbel, of the department of physical education, will give the 161st edition of the Athletic Scrapbook. On Saturday, at 6:30 p.m., KPKU will be released by the University String Ensemble.
KFKU To Present Varied Program Today
Rally at Union Pacific station at Manhattan, 12 p.m., in preparation for big parade down Poyntz Avenue. Band will lead.
Calendar for the Week
Football: Kansas vs. Kansas State at Manhattan.
Saturday, Oct. 24
Students on C.S.E.P.
Are Making Historical
Survey of Lawrence
The CSEP students in the School of Engineering and Architecture have been working on some very interesting projects. One student is making a historical survey of Lawrence. He is collecting data and making photographs to be used in a book by Prof. J. M. Kellog. He discovered that all the land in this section was once the property of one Indian, Robert Robertall, and all real estate titles come from this man.
Another student is looking up data on the lives of American architects. There is no complete account of their lives in one book and this material will probably be used for that purpose. Other students are asked to provide a personal palace in Florence to add to other models of this kind made last year.
On the Shin—
Continued from page one
and (can you believe it?) they were all talking above a whisper. (Editor's note No. 3—Asher, you forgot to mention that the W.S.G.A. has made no allowance for "Bronx cheers" at the serenades.)
Word comes that, Andy, the genial law librarian, left a note on her desk yesterday for her two assistants, Bob Scholes and Bill
+ + +
It read: "Bob-Bill: If you must put your feet on the desk, please clean your shoes or remove them and spare the blatter."
A later report has come in that
students will be able to resume their studies in said Law Library in a few days and that, like the Chemists, the Laws will just have to adapt themselves.
Steven David, moping reporter,
was eating alphabet soup 'other
BIG DAYS FOR PENNIES
BIG DAYS
FOR PENNIES
1c
LISTEN TO THE RADIO
Rexall ORIGINAL RADIO
ONE CENT SALE
1k
1k
Rexall ORIGINAL RADIO ONE CENT SALE
4 BIG DAYS
Oct. 21 to 24
H. W. STOWITS
The Rexall Store
- + + +
Phone 238 9th & Mass.
SAVE with SAFETY at
The Jexall DRUG STORE
Are You Going To a Fall PARTY
CORSAGES
If so, notice that DECORATIONS
They are as important as the music in making your party effective
We provide arrangements in the new- est manner
We Plan DECORATIONS For You
Original and Effective yet Inexpensive
Just Phone
72
We do the rest
DIRES LIKE FAVORS Why shop for expensive items when we can give the latest in style, mode, and price in an order of group Corsages.
RUMSEY
RUMSEY Flower Shop
ALLISON
Weaver's
Knits and Fall...
Knits and Fall are synonymous words to us, because autumn is the time of year when smart-conscious college girls flock to our sportswear department to choose sweaters by the half dozen, knitted dresses, and suits with separate coats. Comfortable, durable, and good looking . . . they appear far more expensive than they are.
The Snyderknet shown is a one-piece braadford check dress with trotter length coat, featuring the new fly closing. We have many other equally smart knits in Snyderknet, Bradley and Llamip.
SPORYSWEAR—SECOND FLOOR
You'll need a new skirt and a shirt for your sweaters . . . come to Weaver's. Then after you get your shirt and sweater and shirt go to our shoe department for a pair of the smart new high sports shoes. . . ankle height. . . in brown, navy or green buck.
Snyderknit
day, it went like this: m-n-o-p-n-splash-ist. He was dropping his r's later one of the boys from the news room came up raising up, "I've got some doop for you, Steve." David replied that he didn't want
any dope, but that he would take a drink if it wouldn't be too much trouble. Tut, tut, and he knows that the laws of Kansas won't allow such.
Read the Kansan Want Ads.
Friday and Saturday ONLY SOAP SALE
6 Bars Cashmore for just 49c
6 Bars of recognized brands for 29c
We have only a limited supply of this soap
so come early Friday.
Rankin's Drug Store
"Handy for Students"
Phone 678 11th & Mass.
The Gibbs Clothing Co.
"WHERE CASH BUYS MORE"
811 Mass. St.
OCTOBER
THRIFT SALE
Co.
OCTOBER THRIFT SALE
More and more students are taking advantage of the special values offered during our October Thrift Sale. Only new Fall merchandise is included.
A
Get That New TOPCOAT
To Wear to Aggieville Saturday
Glenshire
$24.50
Thrifty
$15.95
Stylecraft
$19.50
We are safe in saying that this fall brings out the finest showing in topcaps that we have ever made. Every one new this fall. Polo coats with pleated or plain back, half-belts with fancy or conservative, Balmacans, Raglan or regular shoulders — in fact, everything that's now for fall will be found in our showing. Come in today.
Others $2.98 to $4.95
DRESS SLACKS $3.95
A wide assortment of patterns including the popular popcorn, grays, and oxfords, made up in light colors with styles with welt side seams.
SUEDE JACKETS
$5.95
The popular Cossack style in a first quality suede leather. Made on either zipper or buckle. Leather collar and cuffs.
Others $4.45 to $9.95
PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1936
Three Big Six Games Scheduled For Tomorrow
The Big Six conference becomes a "nosed closed shop" tomorrow with three inter-conference games on the schedule. Kansas plays Kansas State at Manhattan, Nebraska meets Oklahoma at Norman, and Missouri plays Iowa State. The three games come through at Saturday's game with Kansas in excellent condition. Coach Major Lawrence "Biff" Jones set tomorrow's game as the peak in the Sooner schedule. The Oklahoma players, fired to the same heat they radiated before, will face the Nebraska battle believing they have an even chance to win.
The Sooner line is as strong and any in the conference, and Coach Jones is counting on them to stop the line plumbing of Sam Francis and Lloyd "Wild Hose" Garwood for the Crushmen'sack-field.
Oklahoma fears the rugged Nebraska reserve strength which has had a thorough test in the Iowa State, Minnesota, and Indiana contests whereas Major Jones second and third teams, because of close games played in the mud, badly scoured soiley. The team's defense may depend upon the strong Nebraska reserves. Nebraska is favored to win tomorrow.
A greatly encouraged Missouri Tiger team will meet the Cyclones from Iowa State tomorrow in what should prove to be a great battle. The big rugged Tiger team is shipping into the best eleven that old Mizouz has had in several seasons, Michigan State 12, the Missouri team displayed a strong offensive drive and a stubborn defense. Several veterans will not get to play for the Tigers because of injuries.
The Cyclone team, confident and hopeful, has been working hard to perfect its plays and attempting to smooth out the rough spots displayed in the 38 to 10 victory over Cornell last Saturday. The Iowa State team uses deception and their brains in their offensive attack. The Cyclone eleven will probably have to take to the air to win tomorrow.
Men's Intramurals
The men's intramural schedule for this afternoon and Monday is as follows:
Oct. 23, Handhall: Galloping
Ghosts vs. Acacia. Match starts at
4:20.
B.C. Baird, R.K. K
30. Tennis: Delta Chi vs. Pt K. A.
Match to start at 4:50.
No touch football games today.
Beta vs. Sigma Alpha Mu, and 1290 Tennesseeers vs. Kappa Sig All matcher to start at 3:30.
Quack Club Pledges Fifteen New Members
Oct. 26, Touch football, 11-man:
ATO: X vs. Sigma Na, on field 1;
Kentucky Club vs. Beta, on field 2;
Coca-Cola vs. Vince B, on field 3; Phi
Horsebackers on field 4; and
Kappa Sig vs. Phil Delti, on field 5
Horsebackers: Delta Chi vs.
Tennis: Galloping ghosts vs. D.U.
and Rock Chalk vs. Backeters.
Both matches to start at 4:30
No handball schedule scheduled
Intramural Track Finals To Be Tuesday
The men's intramural track finals, which were scheduled for yesterday afternoon, have been postponed because of cool weather. Barring another drop in the temperature, the meet will be held next Tuesday, according to Jay Plumley, assistant director of men's intramurals.
The meet, which will start at 4:20 p.m., will include the following events which will be run in the order listed: 440-yard relay, finals in the 220-yard dash, finals in the 120-yard low hurdles, finals in the 100-yard dash, medley relay, and the broad jump.
Fencing Tournament To Be Held Tonight
The University Fening club will hold the first tournament of the year at 7:30 tonight in its clubroom in Robinson gymnasium.
Dr. R. F. Holcombe, director and coach of the Heart of America Fencing club, a group of fencers attached in greater Kansas a City, will act as reference. Dr. Holcombe will also participate in a fencing exhibition with Jim Report, instructor in fencing here at the University.
--new preqges are Alice Payden, c'29; Betty Kester, c'40; Robert Mitchell, fa'39; Jean Bailey, c'unel; Hee Gels, c'unel; Eleanor McDonald, c'1d; Nelda Bortz, c'unel; Julia Eidson, c'40; Marjorie Spearing, c'unel; Jane Coats, c'unel; Barbara Coll, c'27; Alina Bigow, c'29; Mar. Spearing, c'27; Spearing, c'29; Phyllis Armstrong, f'unel.
The four women who were initiated as minor "Quacks" are: Dedos Lemos, c'unel; Jane Blancy, c'40; Marion Morris, c'unel; Jane Waring, c'40.
Other members present were: Barski Klee, ed'37; Alden Kizler, fa'38; Ruth Woley, ed'37; Peggy Harrison, fa'39; Jeannette January, c'39; Mary Kattner, c'39; Isaac Sprague, c'39; Grate Linscoff, ed'37; Miss Ruth Hoover, assistant professor of physical education, accompanied the group.
Women's Intramurals
--new preqges are Alice Payden, c'29; Betty Kester, c'40; Robert Mitchell, fa'39; Jean Bailey, c'unel; Hee Gels, c'unel; Eleanor McDonald, c'1d; Nelda Bortz, c'unel; Julia Eidson, c'40; Marjorie Spearing, c'unel; Jane Coats, c'unel; Barbara Coll, c'27; Alina Bigow, c'29; Mar. Spearing, c'27; Spearing, c'29; Phyllis Armstrong, f'unel.
The four women who were initiated as minor "Quacks" are: Dedos Lemos, c'unel; Jane Blancy, c'40; Marion Morris, c'unel; Jane Waring, c'40.
Other members present were: Barski Klee, ed'37; Alden Kizler, fa'38; Ruth Woley, ed'37; Peggy Harrison, fa'39; Jeannette January, c'39; Mary Kattner, c'39; Isaac Sprague, c'39; Grate Linscoff, ed'37; Miss Ruth Hoover, assistant professor of physical education, accompanied the group.
Pi, Beta Phi and Alba Omieru Pi will play the 15th game of the women's intramural bursuret horse moment this afternoon at 4:30.
Y. W.C.A. To Issue New Publication
"Y's Call" is to be the name of the monthly newspaper published by the Y.W.C.A. it was decided in a cabinet meeting last month. The publication will contain articles concerning the meetings of the preceding months and their speakers, and will be sent to all members of the organization.
Plans were completed at the same meeting for the banquet to be held Tuesday night in which Mrs. Horrold case of Tapeiella will be the speaker.
Fifteen women were pledged and four minor "Quacks" were initiated into Quack club at a picnic at Brown's grove Wednesday evening. Marjorie Rowland, president of the organization, was in charge of the
Quack club will need for a business session and swim Wednesday at 8 p.m.
**Committee Panel Discussion**
The Westminster Student Forum at Westminster hall Sunday night and adult panel discussion on "The Church, Its Value, Weaknesses, and Possibilities."
Engineers Postpone Meeting
The meeting of the American Society for
to have been held last night, has been
postponed until Nov. 5.
Westminister Panel Discussion
WARD'S Flowers
Party Decorations a Specialty
Have You Tried OUR CHILI?
We'll telegraph flowers to any part of the world
It's Made From Our Famous Recipe
UNION FOUNTAIN
Flower 820 Flower
Fone Fone
"Flowers of Distinction"
Sub-Basement Memorial Union
to wear and flowers to look at; flowers to greet your friends and flowers to cheer up your room; flowers for your parties and flowers for mother. You'll want the very best flowers, of course, fresh cut and lovely and you'll find them at WARD'S.
Wildcats Worked Into Scoring Mood By Coach Fry
Wesley Fry, coach of the Kansas State Wildcats, is determined to work his players into a scoring mood for the University of Kansas game Saturday. Last Saturday against the powerful Marquette team the K-Staters had numerous scoring chances only to lose the ball three times within the 8-9 yard line. Fry appraises that the Wildcats again gained the Hillipperts 164 yards to 127 yards, but would also appreciate some touchdowns in the remaining games.
Maurice "Red" Elder, Leo Ayers, all-Big Six selection, and Howard Cleveland, shifty quarterback sensation. Another all-star performer on the K-State is Rolla Holland, hard-playing guard. Eider was handicapped by injuries all last season and Beeler was sick, with within men in top condition Coach Pry is hoping for revenge for last year's defeat when the two big Kansas schools clash at Ahean field.
The Manhattan team came home from Milwaukee in fine shape and will have additional aid Saturday in the second round. Frye's backfield will be featured by
Meanwhile Mike Ahearn, K-State athletic director, is wearing a broad smile as he anticipates the homecoming crowd that should pour into the stadium bearing his name, Saturday afternoon. Already 7,500 tickets have been sold and 2,500 additional bleacher seats have been added to the stadium, which will hold only 16,000 persons. A nightshirt parade will set off the celebration tomorrow evening in Manhattan, and numerous other features are planned for the weekend.
Special Leaves Lawrence 10:30 a.m.
Special Arrives Manhattan 12 noon
UNION PACIFIC SPECIAL Manhattan and Return
October 24
Let us arrange your next order for flowers
On This Special
K. U. Team, Jay Janes, Ku Ku's, Band Special Leaves Manhattan 6:00 p.m.
Special Arrives Lawrence 7:30 p.m.
CHEAPEST AND SAFEST WAY TO GO. PARK YOUR CAR AT UNION PACIFIC STATION AND ACCOMPANY THE CROWD.
Parade Through Manhattan Behind the Band Let's All Go Together and Whip the Wildcats
You'll Want Flowers- - are of wool and come in both plain colors and
plains. You'll need it to keep your neck warm.
For Further Information and Rate Call Agent - Phone 76.
Fireside Forum meeting
October 20, 2013
Decide whether Democracy is the topic upon which Prof. W. E. Sandelius of the department of political science will speak at the regular meeting of Fireside Forum Sunday evening at the parish house of the Plymouth Congregational Church. The discussion in this forum will be student speakers on the 1936 platform of the national political debate in Iowa following Sunday, directly preceding the general election of Nov. 2.
WE SERVE
Fireside Forum Meeting Sunday
WE SERVE
REGULAR MEALS
PLATE LUNCHES
Free Shrimp Friday Evening
LARGE CAFE 18 E.9th
Homecoming DANCE
Wareham Ballroom MANHATTAN
Saturday, Oct. 24
$1 plus tax
Buddy Fisher And His Orchestra
8'til 12
Acclaimed as One of the Outstanding Bands at Hotel New Yorker; Edgewater Beach, Chicago
Shop Today for "Aggie" Trip Needs
This Sharp Weather Calls for Warmer Clothing — We Have it!
HARVARD
FASHION
CLOTHING
Light in weight and easy to wear
Grand for frosty mornings and
breezy evenings.
GRIFFON Ango Paca Topcoats $2950
It's a Warm Coat - - are of wool and come in both plain colors and
plains. You'll need it to keep your neck warm.
Cigarette
W
Warm—but not weighty. You can count on Anga Pago for solid comfort
It's a Style Coat - - are of wool and come in both plain colors and
plains. You'll need it to keep your neck warm.
It's a Coat for Hard Wear - - are of wool and come in both plain colors and
plains. You'll need it to keep your neck warm.
It's a Style Coat - - -
Smart lines—luxuriously soft fabric.
THE NEW SCARFS
The type of fabrication makes the coat resilient—it resists wear and wrinkling!
$1.00 up
YOU'LL NEED GLOVES
Genuine Pigskins, $2.50 up.
Wool Gloves, $1.00 and $1.50.
Other Gloves from $1.50 up.
Ober's HEAD-TO-FOOT OUT-FITTERS
LAP ROBES
All Wool—Scotch Plaids
$9.95
$9.95
A
WARM TOGS for the Kiddies Ober's Boys' Shop
The Jayhawker Magazine Is Out Today
COPIES AVAILABLE AT W.S.G.A. BOOK EXCHANGE
Rose Bowl Contest Coupons Given With Magazines
包
Coupons Also Available at All Jayhawker Advertisers. Get Your Coupons and Participate in Weekly Drawings Beginning Nov. 6.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
VOLUME XXXIV
NUMBER 33
P.S.G.L. Selects All Non-Frat Men For Frosh Slate
Activities Commission Honor Society, and Freshman Conclave are Party Planks
Shattering all precedents, the Freshman Progressive Student Government League last night announced the election of four independents as candidates in the freshman election which will be held next week.
Brewster Powers, of Kansas City, Kan. was selected to head the ticket as the candidate for president of the freshman class.
The Fachcamae party last Thursday announced their selection of two men as their nominees.
The nomination for treasurer was won by Mac Wynne, of Hays. Bob Marietta, of Salina, and Buss Bennett, of Norton, were selected as candidates for freshman dance managers.
Powers said last night: "The Freshman PSGL has presented you with a constructive platform, and PSGL nominees have pledged themselves to carry out this platform to the fullest extent."
"Zoke" Cole, chairman of the organization, also an independent when asked for a statement yesterday said. "The election outlook on the present is very encouraging. The important thing now is to have the policies of the parties discussed intelligently by all freshmen."
"We believe independent freshmen ought to be in extra curricular activities, therefore an Activities Commission. They ought to have an opportunity to get better acquainted and talk over their problems—the Freshman Conclave. They should be recognized, not only for scholarship but for all meritorious activities—Freshman Honor Society."
on the SHIN
alan asher
I don't know how the Sig Alph
pledges are getting along but I have
a sneaking feeling that some of them
are takin' an awful beating. It seems
the pledge of that lodge are required
to have two dates a week.
Helen Hey, Kappa pledge, couldn't see over the telephone whether he was on bended knee or not, but one of the S.A.E. pledges was surely begging her for a date last Sunday evening to a buffet supper to be held 30 minutes later. He sounded like it was life or death. Helen didn't know whether she was to be the life of the party or the death of it.
Bill Clark, on the lads at the D.U. house, has written out a list of prospective football players with positions, which he suggests might well be substituted for the varsity team. Bill was at the street car at the time, but he is sure that his proposed team would play an open game. He far more likely to win than he couldn't win by brawn It could surely win by guile.
Following is his proposed team with nositions and affiliations:
Name Jordan  L. End
Kity Jordan  L. End
Aldene Kizer  L. Tackle
Dorothy Snyder  L. Guard
Dorothy Snyder  R. Guard
Dorothy Heaps  R. Guard
Ruth Learned  R. Tackle
Kathine Darby  R. Fund
Rachel Kiene  F. B.
Pat O'Connell  R. H.
Johnson  R. H.
Glena Speakman  Q. B.
Subsitutes who can play any position:
Merida Howe, Alpha Chi; Harriet Dunnier, A.D. Pi; Pegan Ghornley, Gamma Phi; and Jean Frink, Phi Pi.
According to Bill, people might wonder why he placed "Squeak" Speakman at Quarter 1. He says that he had a problem with the word "rubbil" and wrote "Rubbil" Weller.
I will be able to give you Clark's all-star selections after he holds the first practice and be able to tell well the girls will do in scrimmage.
The ball game in Brown's pasture
broke up late Saturday evening when
me of the girls slid into what she
Auditions To Be Held For Aspiring Announceors By Radio Station WREN
LAWRENCE, KANSAS,SUNDAY, OCTOBER 25,1936
Aspiring announcers among the students of the University will have an opportunity to show their stuff at radio station WREN this week. Verl Brant, program director of the station, has announced auditions for announcements will be held Tuesday and Wednesday evenings, Oct. 27 and Nov. 15. Admissions pointments will not be necessary and all persons interested in trying out will be heard. The auditions will not be broadcast.
Students who are unable to come on the designated dates may make special appointments by contacting us. Please be given the same type of audition.
In an interview yesterday, Mr. Bratton said, "If by means of the audition, some student with promising ability is found, WREN intend to give him part time employment or the regular announce staff
The auditions are being held because the station has received many requests from University students for part time work with the station and an opportunity to learn something about the business. Mr. Stratford describes that as an interactive student he gives a chance to be 'be heard'.
"If the accepted student desires, he will be given training for future radio work. The station, of course will pay him for his services."
Prof. Walter E. Sandelius, acting head of the political science department, will speak to the Fireside Forum in the Parish House of the Congregational church at 7 o'clock this evening. His topic will be "A Modern Conception of Democracy." He will discuss well-versed on this subject which is so important in current world affairs. All students are invited.
Sandelius Speaks Before Fireside Forum
'Now Is the Time for All Good Men To Come to the Aid of Their Party'
"Now is the time for all good men to come to the aid of their party." But it's beginning to look as though a good man can have a party. At least, even if he does manage to have a party and be good all at the same time he will no doubt have a hangover about Nov. 5. This is a political hangover, to be sure, but figuratively speaking, what goes before the after-election hangover is about the same as what goes before the after Johnnie Walker hangover. After Johnnie Walker's death his throat, and he gets a bit mixed up. The more mixed up he gets, the better it all tastes, and pretty soon either anything goes, or nothing just right.
At present we're about ready to cop the stuff of that Kansas editor
A Fire College conducted by the Kansas State Fireman's Association in co-operation with the University of Kansas, will be boarded for Vocal Education, will be held here from Monday to Thursday of this week, it was announced by Harold G. Ingham. The school is for firemen, fire chiefs and drill
Firemen Will Go To 'College' This Week
*Sonata in D Major, Adagio, Allegro, Larghetto, Hallelto* (Handel); *Sonata in B Flat Major, Allegro Mixture, Andante, Sostateme in A major, Variation, zart*) in D Minor, Andante Adagio Religioso, Vivace, Andantle Allegro (*Viementxtempte*); *Chasienne* (Bach); *Neureture* (*Chopin-William*); *Brahms* (*Brahms*; *Introduction and Jota*; *Grasato*). Activity books will admit.
W. Fred Heister from Oklahoma
A. and M. at Stillwater, Oklahoma,
will be in charge of the school. Mr.
Heister will attend on this type
day. Mr. Jawicki will attend.
The Fire College had its inception in Kansas in 1928, and it has been conducted every year with appreciable results. According to Mr. Ingham, firemen who have attended these sessions have been demonstrated to be for superior in their training. The training is practical and is taught by practical and widely experienced drill masters and teachers. Such schools are being conducted in Texas and Oklahoma as well as in Kansas.
There will be morning sessions held in room 263 Marvin, and afternoon sessions held at Marvin and at the stadium. The demonstrations will be in the handling, care, and repairing of equipment. Also there will be lectures on rescue and first aid work.
thought was third base. And the worst part of the story is that she couldn't take a bath when she home 'cause she lives in one of the roaming houses and she didn't get heme until after 11 p.m.
Noted Violinist On Campus Monday To Give Concert
The program which will be given at the University auditorium at 8.20, it as follows:
Macha Elman, one of the four or five great violinists, according to critics, will be in Lawrence to perform a concert. Cornell Concert Series tomorrow night.
He was one of the first artists to demonstrate the value of a straight violin recital. Before his advent it was customary for violinists to have assisting or joint artists. Mr. Elman was inspired by his mastery, by Valdimar Padwi, his painter.
A heavyail of tickets to persons outside of Lawrence, in Topeca Baldwin, Ottawa and other places within driving distance, has been re
Mr. Elman was born in Russia but came to this country in 1908, and here he lost no time in taking out citizenship papers, because, as he says, "This is the country of the artists by virtue that America is free from the musical traditions so hide bound in Europe."
Today, at 45, he is said to be at the height of his career as an artist, and is ranked by critical opinion with the upper four of the world's violinists along with Kreisler Heilitts, and with Rudolf Kreisler, the quality of his tone production is Kreisler for his technique. The instrument used is a Sadviradius.
who, during a very close gubernatorial race a few years ago, came on Monday morning with "Good morning, Governor Woodring" Tuesday morning his paper was headed by John Haunke." On Wednesday morning the heading was, "Good morning everybody—Who's governor?"
There were 29 men on the Dean's Honor Roll from the Law school. Nine of these were, or had been, CSEP students. In the School of Engineering and Architecture five out of the 18 listed were CSEP students and three were educated because of the number of students in each and because of the consistency with the college in their grading systems.
On the Honor Roll of the College announced by Dean Paul B. Lawson this fall for the year 1935-36 there were 280 students listed. Seventy-three of these were CSEP students all last year, 6 had been previously, and 15 have been added this fall. This gives a total of 94 student records on an occasion that the group, an exact 33% per cent of the group, CSEP students make up about 14 per cent of the college enrollment.
During the whole of last year the CSEP average grade rose A of a
Only one group of pulchritudinous females, with the winner to be known as the KU; Beauty Queen, and a limited number of runners-up to be titled Maids of Honor or some more appropriate term, are on the horizon of the Jayhawker's beauty queen schedule.
The 41 graduate students worked a total of 1612 hours and will receive checks for the aggregate sum of $893.20. Undergraduate students worked 21,800 hours for which they will receive $8,414.80. This makes up $685.20 payroll for the University. $8,508.00 for the first school month.
K. U. Women May Shed Tears Over Jayhawker Announcement
Last spring at the honors convention the upper 10 per cent of the students rating highest scholastically consisted of 166 names. Thirty-seven were CSEP students at the time of the convexion, 6 had previously been on the CSEP, and five more are now on the CSEP. This year the total number of graduates in the upper ten per cent in scholastic attainment, and accounts for 29 per cent of the entire list.
Five hundred, eighty-five working undergraduates, in a school approximately six-seventh of the students are subsidized by parents, set a record last year by earning a bachelor's degree and second only to the 2.19 average of the honorary fraternities and sororities of the Hill, according to the registrar's recent report on grades' point indexes for the school year 2015-16, that undergraduates held jobs in the CSEP last year.
According to Coleman the contest is open now, and anyone who wishes to enter should leave a picture at the Jayhawker office in the Memorial Union building. The women will be judged by a group of nationally known futures, as yet unannounced, and will appear one or more of the judges to prove as fair a contest as possible.
The payroll is divided into two parts: graduate and undergraduate. There were 41 graduate students and 389 undergraduates listed this month for a total of 630 as compared with the 460 on the payroll for the first month of school last year. More will be taken on to augment payroll to a total of approximately 530 next month, Miss Olson said.
This announcement will probably bring tears to the eyes of fifty or more KU. women who expect to wilt titles as queens of their class, who want to marry in magazine, says, I feel that the honor to the few women who are selected as beauty queens will be much greater if the number chosen is reduced. For that reason I am initiating a campaign having only one beauty context."
CSEP Students Grade Point Average of 1.71 Ranks High
- The largest CSEP payroll ever to be made out in the University was that of this month, Miss Mary Olson, announced yesterday.
C.S.E.P. Checks Total Largest Amount Ever Issued Here
An increased government allotment has made possible the employment of about 200 students more than last year.
point while the average college students average rose only .01 of a point. Thus this average was being raised these same undergraduate were holding jobs that took somewhere between 28 to 66 hours a month of their education, and these CSEP students were entirely self supporting, which means that they were holding jobs other than their CSEP positions.
Benjamin Franklin Baker, fs88
will address a luncheon gathering
sponsored by the local Republican
Union tomorrow in the Eldridge
Hotel grill.
Mr. Baker was graduated from Lawrence High School in 1887. He attended the University for one year and graduated from College and the University of Chicago.
Much-Traveled Former Student Here Tomorrow
He then entered the newspaper field as a feature writer and advertising manager. He has established a reputation as one of the most traveled American business men, salesman and advertising man manufacturers in 75 countries.
Mrs. Ed. Graham, vice-chairman of the Republic State Committee, and Mrs. U. S. Guyer, wife of the district congressman also will speak.
Mr. Baker will speak on "Paying the Piper, or Taxes Visible and Invisible," and "International Trade and the New Deal."
CSEP Students
Call for your checks at CSEP office Monday during the following hours:
8:30—12 n.m
1:30—5 n.m
Miss Mary C. Olsen
An Editorial
If the University of Kansas football team is not to have an "off day" every Saturday . . .
If the stadium is to be paid for
If we are to have a reincarnation of that much-talked- about school spirit
If our football players are to get their "three squares" and eight hours of sleep a day . . .
Then let us revamp the athletic set-up to fit the needs of present-day football.
Landon Urges
Utmost Efforts
For Neutrality
Indianapolis, Oct. 24—(UP) Gov. Afl M. Landon called upon the United States tonight to "devote our utmost efforts" toward encouraging peaceful arbitration of the world' s quarrels, but if but if war comes abroad, to "mind our own business" and guard our neural rights.
The Republican presidential nominee in direct fashion, told a crowd of 15,000 packed in the flag-fringed Indianapolis coliseum, that the Roosevelt administration had endangered neutrality by heeding the League of Nations "sanctionist powers" against Italy.
The President's action he said, "made it probable that if war had come we would have been involved."
By Bili Gill, c'37 Editor-in-Chief
Oklahoma City, Okla., Oct. 24—Speaking before a crowd of 7,000 that completely filled all the avail-ble parking space of the Alf M. Landen, Republican nominee for President, yesterday made his first bid to break into the solid south Landen sped out of the state to seek more votes in the vote of uni-New Deal Democrats
Charging in his address that the Roosevelt administration "has deserved the principles for which the Democratic party has always stood." Gov. Landon continued by attacking the coercion of relief voters making the assertion that, "With the election less than two weeks away, the coercion is desperately worried. It knows that it will not be re-elected if it depends on voluntary support. So it has turned to coerion."
Speaking of the recent primary election in Oklahoma when one candidate charged another of using government agencies to obtain votes Landon said, "You in Oklahoma know how the WPA was used ruthlessly in your recent primary campaign." The deputy commissioner again paign it is the same story in every voters cannot be bullied into voting for any party.
Governor Landon cited his "honor roll" of "distinguished Americans who are putting their country above their party. Naming on this roll former Gov. Wm. H. Murray, of Oklahoma, John W. Davis, Al Smith, Bainbridge Colby, Joseph Ely, Jas. Reed, and others.
FOOTBALL SCORES
FOOTBALL SCORES
Minnesota 35, Purdue 0.
Rice 7, Texas 0.
Tulsa 13, Oklahoma A. & M. 0.
Utah Aggies 23, Utah U.
Mississippi 14, Cushman U. 0.
Washington U. 18.
Louisiana St. 19, Arkansas 7.
Colorado College 14, Minus 0.
Washington St. 3, Oregon 0.
Nevada 7, Idaho 6.
Oklahoma 0, Nebraska 14.
Mouri 10, Iowa St. 2.
Marquee 13, Michigan State 7.
Wichita 15, Oklahoma City 6.
Auburn 20, Georgia 13.
Montana 27, Montana State 13.
Carolina 10, North Carolina 7.
Denver 23, Wyoming 14.
Washington 14, California 0.
U.S.C. 14, Stanford 7.
Holy Cross 7, Carnegie Tech 0.
Northwestern 13, Illinois 2.
Baylor 0, Texas A & M 0.
Cornell 13, Penn State 7.
Pittsburgh 26, Notre Dame 0.
Yale 28, Rutgers 0.
Ohio State W 7, Ohio State 0.
Navy 7, Navy 0.
Pennsylvania 48, Brown 6.
N.Y.U. 7, Georgetown 7.
Detroit 20, Manhattan 0.
Texas C. 0, Mississippi 0.
Fordham 7, Marys 0.
Army 33, Springfield 0.
U.CLA. 22, Oregon State 14.
Colgate 41, Lafayette 0.
Pass Saves Kansas From a Shutout
Manhattan, Oct. 24—(Special to the Kansan) A-15-yard pass from Repopile to Hapgood in the last 25 seconds of play played the Jayhawkers from a complete shut out at the hands of the Kansas State Wildcats here yesterday, 26 to 6.
Last Minute Aeronautics, Replogle to Hapgood,
Accounts for Lone Jayhawker Score; K. State
Runs up 26 Points in Walkaway
Dr. Allen's Statement
"It was an off day," said Dr. P. C. Allen, director of athletes last night in regard to the Kansas-Kansas State football game yesterday. "The Angels started off with the wind to their back
quarterbacks I have ever seen.
The strategy used in the last minute of the game when the team was reeling was wonderful. WIould say that the difference in scores indicated the difference between the sophomore team of Kansas and the senior team of Kansas State.
"Football is a trial and error sort of thing. I'm not worried. Well come out of it when our players become more expert."
Summary
Sloppy blocking and tackling on the part of the Kansas team allowed the Wildcats to run roughhogged over them before a homecoming crowd officially counted at 10,000. Kansas stuck to straight football, but made no headway until Happgood and
K. U. K. S.C.
First Downs 15
Third Downs 15 316
Yds. lost from semi 8 26
Passes attempted 17 7
Passes missed 125 32
Total yds. gained 180 348
Punts, number 397 358
Punts, total yds. 397 358
Total kicks, number 361.1 422
Return of punts, yds. 57 70
Kickoffs, number 43 34
Kickoffs, total yds. 198 144
Ret. of kick-off yds. 59 117
Fumbles, number 5 4
Fumbles, total yds. 1 2
Penalties, number 5 6
Penalties, total yds. 35 30
Score by perio.
Kansas State 13 6 7 0-26
K.U. 0 0 0 6-6
Scoring: Touchdowns—Kansas
Hapapo; Kansas State, Elder, Clerc-
leveland, 3. Points after touchdowns
Kansas State, Keller, Substitutions: Kansas—Erdas, Harrington, Burnett, Hanson, Hardace; Tackels, Guev, Gearhart and Bosiweil; Guards, Stipleton and Elchen
Center, Hall, Lutton and Boardman-
al; Guard, Hulk, Johnson and back, Divens, Richardson and Parento; Fullback, Camady.
Five Students In Auto Accident
Kansas State-End, Johnson-El,
Burns, Krentz; tackles, Mul-
mant; guards, Wash. and Cowlery
guards; quarterbacks, quartet-
backs, Cleveland, and Sims
ballbacks, Rinkin, Beeer, Mattey
Fleming, Jewel, Kirk, falck head
Five students at the University had a narrow escape Friday night when a car owned and driven by Clyde M. Beed, Jc., c37, in which they were riding, turned over o 15-foot embankment three miles west of Silver lake. They were en route to Manhattan.
Reed, who is president of the Phi Kappa Psi chapter, received a few slight cuts. The other passengers were Fred King, c. 38; Marion; Stuart Lardum, c. 27; and Jack Ladium, c. 26. David and Bob Dunham, c. 38, Paola.
When Reed turned out in order to miss another automobile, the car rolled over twice down an embankment and was demolished.
Today Deadline for Quill Club Manuscripts
Weather
Each entrant must submit three copies of each of his manuscripts, typed or written in ink on 8x11-inch paper and signed by a nom de plume. Manuscripts must include at least 1,000 words of prose or 25 lines of verse. Any student or faculty member is eligible for membership
Today is the deadline for submitting manuscripts for Quill Club. All would-be members must place their manuscripts in the Quill club box on the first floor of Fraser hall before this evening.
Probably fair, warmer in east portion.
Divens began to fill the air with passes late in the game completing 7 out of 17.
Replogle, Happgood, and Shirk were the Kansas stars, while Douglass was consistent if not flashy. Kansas only touchdown came on a storybook play, an attack against Iowa to Happgood. Cleveland, sub back, Ender and Ayres, with the aid of excellent blocking, tore through the Kansas line time after time with little opposition. It was mainly through the efforts of these players that Kansas won, and their scrimmage to 14 for Kansas in the first half, Kansas made a total of one yard in the second quarter.
Kansas State showed power throughout the whole contest, and perfect blocking accounted for their consistent gains.
Elder scored the Wildcat's first touchdown with six minutes of the game gone, when he crushed over from the one-foot line. A minute and a half later, he touched on a reverse play around his left end, going 16 yards for the second
Well Behaved—Why Not?
counter. Cleveland counted the third touchdown on a 12-yard run around right end late in the second quarter. With Kirk making a spectacular block in the closing minutes of the second quarter, Cleveland scored the final touchdown on a nine-yard taunt through the line.
Two hundred sixty-three in return party from Manhattan and "The best behaved college group I ever saw," says Union Pacific conductor. The group comprised the Kansas football team, Kick. He's a hardy band, and many loyal foot ball rockers.
Kansas managed to pick up 41 yards from scrimmage in the last half, and counted eight first downs, mainly from their passes. The Jayhawkers seven completed passes netted 125, or about one and a half times as much as the advances from scrimmages. One of the passes was done by Shirk, started the Jayhawkers on a temporary march, but they quickly sank back to the disrupted ends, which characterised their entire game.
The play by play account follows:
First Period
Kansas won the toss and chose to defend the north goal. Douglass kicked 51 yards and scored 28, while 18 yards to the 25-yard line. Elder made five and then three. Ayers made a yard and he painted 48 yards, and Winecock made two. Happo made two, and Replogle punched 34 yards to Ayers on the Kansas field. Winecock six yards. Elder made two, Ayers five, and Elder four for a first down. A pass, Ayers to Hays was incomplete but one from Ayers carried the ball. Elder carried the ball from the 22-yard线 to the 6 for another first down. Ayers made almost five, and Elder made some distance. Watson made the point.
Score Kansas State 7. Kansas 6.
Douglass kicked 43 yards to Wainwright.
He scored a 15-yard line. Elder lost a half yard, and Cleveland reversed to come around Kansas left end for the first touchdown. It failed to make the point.
Score, Kansas State 13; Kansas 0.
Warren kicked off the game and sent the 82-yard line. Hapgood made four yards in three plays. Replies pointed to Cleveland on the 82-yard line and green, to the 82-yard line.
Douglas recovered Matney's fumble on the 36-yard line. Douglas had four yards, but Happock lost 4 yards. Replogle made 8 yards; Happock punted 24 yards and scored a touchdown. Cleveland failed to gain, then lost three, and punted to Happock, who returned 12 yards to the 22-yard line, and made a yard as the period ended.
**Second Fate**
Replogle attempted to kick and
low five yards; then punned 51 yards
to Ayers, who returned 17 to the
Continued on page three
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
SUNDAY. OCTOBER 25, 1936
≈
Comment
Spain and Europe
Editor's note: This is the fourth in a series of editorials discussing the situation in Spain and Europe. The last, which will appear shortly, will discuss the inevitability of a Russo-German war.
Regardless of the plans of Franco, and Robles of the Catholic Action party, the revolt cannot be viewed save as a part of the imperial pattern of the Fasciate nations. The utter hopelessness of a revolt engineered by professional soldiers, religious fanatics of Navarre, an immensely wealthy priesthood, and the landowners was shown in the first few days, when although it had the guns on its side, the rebels had won no place but Spanish Morcoce. In all the other cities they were amazed to find themselves faced by a people using bare hands against their guns to save themselves from the economic slvery of Alfonso and the intellectual slavery of the Church.
Seldom in the ammals of history have people fought more lavily for the ideal we Americans hold so basic, liberty. Here was a legal government, backed by an overwhelming majority, aiming to separate church and state, pass minimum wage haws, act in the interests of the masses, fighting those who used the scum of Mohammedanism to drive them back to ignorance and poverty.
The war would have been over in three weeks if these "saviours of Spain" hadn't received outside aid. And it came not from Moscow, but from Italy and Germany. And that it came in the shape of tanks, bombing planes, gas, money, is attested to by dispassionate newspapermen—Allen of the Chicago News, Kluckhorn of the New York Times, Davidson of the New York Post.
And why did it come? We must remember that Fascist agents from Germany had been busy even before the revolt. Anyone who has read "Mein Kampf" would soon know. From the day Hitler announced Germany's re-arming, one could have foretold the course of events. Hitler wants Germany to expand—and the direction he wants to go is east to the Ukraine. His Nuremberg speech of last month told of how he could work miracles if he had the grain of the Ukraine, the metals of the Urals, the lumber of Ingria.
There were several obstacles to the fulfillment of this plan. They were: (1) conflict with Mussolini over supremacy in Austria, (2) the little Entente with its pro-French orientation, (3) England's fear for her empire, (4) the France-Soviet military pact, (5) the Popular Front government in France, (6) the Popular Front government in Spain and its control of the Mediterranean.
≈
The struggle with Mussolini over Austria was ended by a pact silencing the Nazis there and an agreement to co-operate in running Schusssnigg's clerico-Faselist government. Italy was friendly to Germany because she took a cordial attitude during the League boycott. The rapprochement reached the point where they co-operated in arming Franco and are meeting now to plan an anti-Bolshevist crusade.
The Little Entente was smashed by the very able Dr. Schacht, by the assassination of the Yugoslavian king, the poisoning of pro-French and pro-Soviet Titulescu, foreign minister of Rumania, and the promise of territorial loot when the battle ended.
Mr. Schachs, Finance Minister, went to the Balkan countries and told them that Germany couldn't pay her debts. But she would part in goods if they would agree to trade with her. Today, countries that formerly were subservient to the French general staff buy their last bullet from Krupp. Before this had happened, the Jugoslavian king was assassinated in Marseilles. He had gone there to plan a check the alarming plans of Hitler and Mussolini. Then Mr. Titulescu, Rumanian foreign minister, grew very ill and hurried to the Rivera to rest. While he was gone the prime minister, Mr. Tatarescu of the pro-Nazi Iron Guard (financed by Germany) removed him. Subsequently Mr. Titulescu was diagnosed as dying from poison slowly administered.
So far as the present is concerned these Fascist protestations are in good faith. Fascism would not turn on England until after it imposed its throttlehold on the Soviet. The success of these efforts is still, however, an open
England was alarmed. So Hitler proposed to her an agreement guaranteeing the status quo in the West for a free hand in the East. But England was wary of Hitler's promises. She feared the aspiration expressed by the skilfully nurtured German Colonial League. To placate England, Hitler dissolved that. When the revolt started in Spain, England feared harm to her Mediterranean route to India. Germany had Franco dispatch Merry Del Val to assure her. To further emphasize her willingness to co-operate, she called off her own and Mussolini's agents in the Near East. She had the Arab General strike in Palestine. The general success of the Fascist effort is reflected however, in a sentence from a dispatch to the New York Times of October 16. It says, "... Mussolini and Hitler are becoming their (Arabs) idols."
question. After reviewing England's hypocritical refusal of the Russian demand for a meeting of the Neutrality Committee, one must almost think of Hitler's efforts as potent magic. For England well knew the indisputable basis of Russia's claims of Fascist intervention. Perhaps Hitler has won her over to his side.
There is France, but she obedurably refuses to drop the Franco-Soviet pact of mutual assistance. Hitler sent Schacht for an hour talk with Blum in which an unconditional guarantee of France's frontier was made for the renunciation of the Pact. Wisely, Blum refused. The Nazis are helping to arm De La Roeque, and the Fascist groups, are stirring up the Alaskan church goers against Blum. If they can't win by the ballot there is always the gum France will show the effects of this plan in a few months when De La Roeque will attempt a coup'detat.
Hitler needs some time to fulfil these plans to isolate Russia. And the Kremlin knows this. Will she precipitate the war while she still has some allies, or will she await Hitler's pleasure. We prophecy that she won't, and that two weeks may see the appearance of the 100 bombing planes that Madrid needs. With the air cleared of the German and Italian tri-motors, Madrid could concentrate her immense armies and win.
Campus Opinion
Articles in this column do not necessarily reflect the opinion of the University Daily Karaman. Articles over 200 words in length are subject to cutting by the editor. Contributions on any subject are invited.
Fraser or Auditerium
Editor Daily Kansan:
For the past twelve years, we have been trying to present to the student body locally produced plays taken from all fields presented on an average of four nights to each production in Fraser Theatre, so that every student can see it. At night the Disney Players played to an audience of about 2500 in the University auditorium. At midnight, a special guests to see a professional company in a one night stand in the auditorium or a locally presented play.
Several things must be considered before making judgment. The Auditorium has poor acoustic facades for a concert hall, and will scare away the loft or to set up in a short time special light effects. The limitation is that no light source is available for a production does not allow show like Idiot's Delight and Dodsworth, which will not play for less than a minute. It can be a night's run in Fraser of a show like The Rivals would run close to two thousand dollars that also
I should like very much an expression of student and faculty opinion on the subject. The choice is three professional shows of the calibre of the Jitney Players during the season in the Auditorium, or four plays, taken from the best available drama presented by theatrical Club and the Krasna Players, it is up to you.
Allen Crafton, Professor of Speech and Dramatic Arts
Editor Daily Kansan
One thing my activity book has done for me is to give me the unquestionable distinction of having walked out in the middle of Sheridan's room, standing alone and playing or the cast. It was entirely due to the fact that where I sat the words spoken on the stage as if they were spoken by an author, would have I caught about one word in twenty while the rest just meanings sounds. This would have been entirely natural sounding, but it would not be at the gallery, but strangely enough I was the proud possessor of a ticket marked "Pärtever," Row B' which entitled me to one of the 500 reserved
Now if I had really one of the 500 best seats and still could not hear well, it means that less than 500 seats in the auditorium are any good at that is the case we have to show that a good seat is also shown in the Auditorium. If the majority of the seats are not situated in "dend spots" then it is the duty of those who decide which seats are to be reserved to see that seats really are choice. Otherwise the majority of reserving seats are concerned.
Either we need a new Audiitorium or efficiency on the transducers of those who are responsible for the seating arrangements.
Noticees du atelier à Chamelles' Office at 1 p.m., preceding regular publication days and 1.10 a.m., on Tuesday, October 3rd.
Official University Bulletin
CAMERA CLUB: All persons (faculty and students) interested in the foundation of a University Camera Club are requested to meet in the Pine Room on the second floor of Union building. Evening, Oct. 27, at 7:30. Robert Taft
Vol.34 SUNDAY,OCT.25,1936 No.33
ADVANCED STANDING C
There will be a meeting of
ley house Tuesday at 4:29,
will be a guest speaker.
--aims sounds very inspiring — Streamline Your Mind! With all the fancy designing done in every line today it sounds very logical that we should also try to streamline our teaching. We want our Teacher's College of Columbia University tell you how simple it is to do—if you have the will to learn, plus a few other things. Streamlining means the proper organization and direction of muscular and nervous endings. We need peaceful ineffectiveness; his
K. U. PEACE-ACTION COMMITTEE: There will be a printing station at 4:30 in the Pine Room, Memphis, Tenn., for the release of the report.
NEWMAN CLUB: There will be a meeting after second onset this morning. Revenues must be paid to the Newman Club. Members are urged to be present.
WESTMISTER STUDENT FORUM. There will be a combined student and adult panel discussion of "The Church - Its Values, Weaknesses, and Possibilities" at the regular meeting this evening at 7:30.
W.Y.C.A. MEMBERSHIP BANQUET. The member-
ship banquet will be on Tuesday, November 20,
for all new members and all new members are guests of the association. Old members will be charged for tickets. Reservations must be made prior to arrival.
PSI CHI. A meeting will be held Monday at 4 o'clock in room 21A. Induction of newly elected member
University Daily Kansar
ASSOCIATE LIBRARY
JALE O'BRIAN
ALMA FRAZIER
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PUBLISHER JOHN R. MALONE
Editorial Step
EDITOR-IN-CHEF  WILLIAM GILL
News Staff
MANAGING EDITOR
COPYRIGHT EDITOR
FACILITY EDITOR
MARTY HUBER
TITLE EDITOR
R. POWELL TERRILL
SOUTH EDITOR
GRACE VALENTINE
MAKE-UP EDITORS
BRIDGEN BRYDGE
SUNDAY EDITORS
TRIBA DONKEY
DR. KANTY
Business Shop
BUSINESS MGR. ___ F. QUENTIN BROWN
ASSISTANT ___ ELTON CARTER
Nautical AVAILABILITY
GENERAL INVESTIGATION
PRESENTATIONS
480 DAY AVE. N.W., NEW YORK, N.Y.
CHICAGO • BOSTON • BAR FRANCISCO
LOS ANGELES • PORTLAND • SEATTLE
Entered as second class matter, September 17, 1910, at the post office at Lawrence, Vans.
Streamline Your Mind, by James L. Mursell, Ph.D. 253 pages. Philadelphia: J. B. Lippincott Inc.
A Corner On Books
By Gail Van Mere
Everyone Goes
to the
BROOKLYN
HIGH SCHOOL
1009 Mass.
BLUE MILL
QUALITY CLEANERS AT REGULAR PRICES
14th and Tenn
ultimate aim is intelligently organized learning, and intelligently organized living. Read ...
GLEN DON
SIMMONDS *Props.* DIXON
Student Owned and Operated
BRADLEY CLEANERS
730 Mass. Phone 646
Call 646 for prices on Other Articles.
743 Mass.
DRESES. plain - - - 50c
SUITS - - - - - 50c
PANTS - - - - - 25c
We own and operate our own cleaning plant.
AT YOURSERVICE
--at
DRESSES, plain - - - 60c
SUITS - - - - 60c
ABE WOLFSON
Prices for Cleaning and Pressing
Student Loans
Delivered
Cash and Carry
Eyeless in Gaza, by Aldous Hurley,
173 pages. New York: Harper and
Bretters, Publishers.
In terms of the characters, of whom the chief one may be identified as himself, Huxley dramatizes this edifice of profound, inward research. Anthony Beavis, the characteristic Huxley character, is often capable to be realist that he seeks human solidarity. All his life before thin conversion is developed as a metaphysical essay, four stakes of his life are woven together—not written chronologically but by juxtaposing episodes which illustrate particular characteristics or episodes, including other characters too, in themselves might be called verements, unbiased observations of modern indi-
PHONE K.U. 66
Streamline Your Mind!
--at
B
LUCKY SIZE BARGAINS: 3 young men's sizes, sizes 14 to 42, short lists from our entire stock. These would sell regulars only as much as 449. To drive out, 180-350. Ober's
At Your Fountain
A COKE in Comfort
Tasty barbequed beef and pork a specialty
DRIVE OUT TO
THE NEW RICK'S On the Hill
Eating and Drinking A Satisfaction
Northeast of Lawrence, 4 miles
MILLER'S
TRY OUR---
Delicious sandwiches.
On U.S. 40
Rated as "a portentous book.
YE SNAPPY LUNCH
Nealy Harris, Mgr.
Just North of the Grama
Close and Cozy
UNION FOUNTAIN
vividalsist at the mercy of catastro-
phe. Anthony only creates or observes the melodrama of others and turns to discover a means of retreat from the world, where humanity world which binds them. He has always had too much freedom—that is the theme of his novel essay; namely, the problem of what happens when freedom too much freewidth, whether economic freedom of thought.
THE NEW
CHICKEN DINNER
Sunday - - 12 to 8 p.m.
NATIONAL CANDY TWEET. Two, i.e.
bomb martha Washington candies, $1.00,
other earred box candies, 326 to $1.50,
Cd Drug Store two, 2,411 for 1,414. *-38*
Sub-Basement Memorial Unior
Our Delivery Service Is Compete and Prompt
Twenty-five words or less one invitation; 21c six insertions; 16c six insertions; 4c contrast rates, not more than 3 weeks, 12 per month lap. Portion of second column: 25c contrast rates, not more than 3 weeks, 12 per month lap.
Phone 50
Phone 2337
Phone 2244
Dr. Florence J. Barrows Osteopathic Physician
Electrical and Light Treatment
919 Mass.
LEARN TO DANCE
The fitting of glasses a specialty
B. F. NANNINGA, O.D.
Optometric Eye Specialist
920-22 Mass.
909% Mass.
ELECTRIC SHOE SHOP
Private Lessons Day and Night
MARION RICE
DANCE STUDIO
TAXI
HUNSINGER'S
1023% Mass. Phone 1531
novel which is at least the equal if not the superior, in intellectual and spiritual content, of any book in our time," you cannot afford to miss reading it.
Colonic Irrigation
PHONE
12-987
UNIVERSITY RADIO SERVICE: Graduate Radio Technician, member instructor of Radio Service Men. Lower prices, Prompt, efficient service. Phone 5136. -40
Electrical and Light Treatment
DR. C. R. ALBRIGHT Chiropractor
W. E. Whetstone, Prop.
New Location, 927.1² Mass Phone 865 Over Rumsey-Allison Flower Shop
Special Attention Given Beginners in Ballroom Dancing
It's OK for Hoboes To Wear Run Down Shoes
But Who wants To Be a Hobo
One, Two. Button Your Shoe
Let's Call a Heart a Heart ... Ray Noble
Phone 686
1017 $ _{1/2} $ Mass.
NEW RECORDS
The Kansan Classified Ad Section
Pennies From Heaven
So Do I Eddy Duchin
One. Two. Button Your Shoe
Let's Call a Heart a Heart ...
Bell's Music Store
Eddy Duchin
To Mary. With Love I've Got Something in My Eye
Hurdy-Gurdy Man The Skeleton in the Closet
There's Two Sides to Every Story
I'll Sing You a Thousand Love Songs ___ Henry King
Louis Armstrong and Jimmy Dorsey's Orch.
Classified Ad Section
ONE STOP
CLOTHES SERVICE STATION
MICKEY BEAUTY SHOP
SCHULZ the TAILOR 924 Mass.
SHAMPOO and FINGER WAVE, 25c
PERMANENTS, any style $1 up
732% Mass.
LOST!  Dudley combination padlock with numbers up to 60.  Lose in gym locker room Oct. 8.  Reward.  Infer call 2488M.
LONT: '39 numeral sweater, Reward. Call
284. Bob McNaughten. 1100 Ind. -154
Finger Wave - - - - 25c
Permanents - $2.50 and up
IVA'S BEAUTY SHOP
Phone 533 941% Mass.
Nadie Adelphi has joined our Personne
Permanents • $2.50 and up
WAVO BEAUTY SHOP
RUTH BAKIR, Operator
Tel. 95 921 Miss.
Any Style Finger Wave  - 25c
Shampoo and Wave (dried) 35c
PERMANENTS, $1.50 up
END CURLS, $1 up
Fast Individual Dryers
FIRST IN LAWRENCE
SHAMED AND
PHONE 455 for appoinment
Mi-Lady Beauty Shoppe
DOKI Client Operator
VELVA
The New
Wave-In-Oil
PERMANENT
$5.00 complete
PHONE K.U. 66
KEYS FOR ANY LOCK
FOR SALE: New, double breasted Tuxedo,
size 38. Rechargeable price. Call Allen
Geryse, phone 616, 1245 W. Campus. -43
TYPEWRITER; Portable Corona with tabulator.
Fine condition, price reasonable.
Phone 21383, 1724 Kentucky. -36
KEYS FOR ANY LOCK
Guns and Door Closers Repaired
Fishing Tackle and Ammunition
RUTTER'S SHOP
1014 Mass. Phone 319
RADIOS FOR RENT
Phone 303
GRUNOW
HANNA RADIO 904 Mass.
Accident Insurance Special Student Policies
TRAVELERS INSURANCE COMPANY
CLAUDE L. SCOTT. Agent
Phone 218 725 Mass.
for your school and office supplies Expert Picture Framing
SEE US
Special Prices on Zippee Notebooks
KEELER'S
Wallpaper Books
School Supplies
SUNDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1930
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Here on the Hill
an account of Mt. Oread Society
GRACE VALENTINE, Society Editor
Before 1 pm; call KU-21; after 3; call 783-202
The Miami Triad, composed of th Beta Theta Pi, Signs Chi, and Delta Theta social fraternities, hold their annual party at the Memorial Union Building Friday evening.
4.
Decorations and costumes suited the occasion, which was a Halloween party. Deserving of mention were Peggy Anne Lawn, £38, costumed as a boheme; Mary Jane Haynes, £37, dressed as a West Point cadet, and John Chandler, who wore an owl's costume.
Ross Robertson and his glee club was one of the features of the evening's entertainment. A pie race, staged by several fraternity freshmen, was won by Norman Souder of Sigma Chi. Harry O'Bully sang "Way Out West in Kansas." A hit with the band, Chii Chi hill-billy band, and western songs by the Beta's completed the entertainment.
Vernon Verhees, Sigma Chi, and Dorothy Blue, of the Kappa Kappa Gamma's, were awarded prizes for the most unique costumes at the party. Music was furnished by Louie Kulm and his orchestra.
☆ ☆ ☆
Sigma Alpha Epidaurus entertained
Friday night with a party party
aboard the S.S. Minerva. Passports
were inspected before going up the
gangplank, and the girls were
unfettered to the upper deck.
"Red" Blackburn and his orchestra steered the ship while the gobs and gals danced in the ballroom. The crew was armed with promenade deck, salon, bar, pilot house and hurricane deck. The walls were blue with white ships and ses gulls painted on them. The crew was wore life preservers and paddles.
Mrs. P. H. Klinkenberg, Mrs.
Edith Martin, and Mrs. John Perry
were chapers.
The guests who attended the part were:
Isabel Wintz...o/o
Basha Hanna...o/o
Brian Cunningham...o/o
Flo Christoph...o/o
Jeremy Willmann...o/o
Michael Naveen...o/o
Mavis Naveen...o/o
David Johnson...o/o
Paddy Kelly...o/o
Samuel Jaref...o/o
Jonathan Jaref...o/o
Bob Hall, Fender; 79
Bob McClain, Bass; 78
Bob Morse, Trumpet; 78
Bob O'Neill, Trumpet; 78
Bob Patterson, Trumpet; 78
Bob Rowe, Trumpet; 78
Danny Ward, Windsor; 78
Donald Koehler, Trumpet; 78
Donna Rapp, Trumpet; 78
Donnie Schoenfeld, Trumpet; 78
Donnie Stuart, Trumpet; 78
the chapers for the party were
Mrs. C, A. Thomas, Mr. and Mrs.
M. J. Couvre,Mr. and Mrs. W. L.
J. Howard,J. L. Howard of
Hutchison.
The Kappa Enkappa's held their annual Bollermaker's Brave at the chapter house Friday night. The house was desorbed an old fashioned dance hall with candies in bottles for illumination. From a ban they served 'popout' and punch in tin cups.
Georgia Sue Reuter, f18, was appropriately dressed in a red plaid skirt, green sweater, and had many bracelets jangling on her arms. Among the most outstanding costume was that of Charles Banks, a dapper gambler in a dark suit, a red printed vest, and carried a cane.
Alpha Chi Omega announces the pledging of Nell Clark, c'40.
Miss Francis Craig, a studen at Stephens College, Columbia, Mo., and Betty Jack Smith, Kansas City, Mo., were dinner guests at the Kappa Kappa Gamma house Friday night.
Thursday evening dinner guests at the Pi Kappa Alpha house were
Chairley H, fay 29, Virginia Wallace,
29, Ma, and Mrs. John Sumersmith,
Ms, and Mrs. Veronie Swinnon,
Moriah Hurdle, Collierville
The University club gave a bridge party Friday night. The decorations were made up of orange-colored annis, and tritoma, the Hollowen colors of coverage and block being carved in prints of anisms, meals and refreshments. Mrs. E, W Holland and C. E Loon won high prizes and Mr. and Mrs. B. A Nash won second prizes, Mrs. C. A Preyer and Mrs. P. H Smitheyer paused, Mr. and Mrs. P. E Koefer hosted, Mr. and Mrs. bestes and hostesses, Mr. and Mrs., H. B. Ober are chairmen of the bridge parties for the year.
Phi Chi Theta held pledging in the Pine room of the Union building Thursday night for the following hours.
Nathan Burke, '17
Jerry Clevy, '18
Kristine Grace, '19
Daniel Hall, '20
Hilton James Barrett, '18
La Sith Smith, Garden City, who is
trending school at Mohammed, is a
weekend guest at the Alpha Chi
muza house.
☆ ☆ ☆
Betty Rogers, cunet, and Dorothy
Forbes, c. 40, were Thursday night
limer guests at the Della Upsilon
jouce.
☆ ☆ ★
Dorothy Schutz, cemel, and Anita Lathair of Gamma Galdo Delta security are spending the weekend in Kansas City with friends.
Betty Howard and Beth Haumm of Hutchinson were weekend guests at the Alpha Omicron Pi house.
At the Churches
Uutianian, Twelfth and Vermont-
er. Jones, Little Chickens.
Become Linda, Little Chickens.
Hromenthon club, a waffle supper at the home of H. Loe Jones, 191 Ten Centers.
First Presidentialist, Ninth and Vermont. Theodore H. Aszman, minister. Dean Donald M. Swarbath, minister. 9:45 morning worship, "Act Up to Date." Westminster choir will sing "Hear My Prayer," 11; Tuxis society; 10; Westminster student forwardness. Westminster Hall, 1212 Orcad, 730.
Friends Church, Eleventh and Delaware, Clinton Nellis, minister, Bible school "The Law of Love," Bible School, 11; evening treasuring service, 750.
Tinnie Lutheran. Thirteenth and
new Hampshire Church. 9:45 a.m.
morning worship, 9:45
morning worship, The Annual Miracle,
The Latter legge, 6; social
6:15
Plymouth Congregational 923 Vermont
Joseph Houchens, king minister
King James II, headmaster of a
variety church of church school, 9-45
morning workshop, 11; Firefighter
morning workshop, 11; Firefighter
Free Methodist, 1146 Connecticut
P. J. Postwellshaw, pastor. Sunday
school, 10; preaching, 11; evening
school, 7:45
First Christian-Seth W. Slaughter,
minister. Worship and communion.
10:50; student fellowship hour;
1:30.
Immanuel Lutheran, Tertail and
Fork, St. Joseph's, Steeplechase,
Sunday school, Sunday service,
the Lord God Widom, 11;
fellowship lunch, 5:30; open
Trinity Episcopal, Tenth and Vermont. The Rev. Carter H. Harrison
Benny, Burns and Allen — Nuts!
Grace Allen has the time of her life with Jack Benny and George Burns in "The Big Broadcast of 1837," the all-star comedy featuring Benny Goodman and his orchestra, which opens at the Dickinson theater today.
THE AGE OF TIME
rector, Holy communion; 8; church school; 9:45; morning prayer and sermon; 11; YPSL pic. 5.
First Evangelical, 1000 Connecticut.
A. J. Miller, miller.mitt.edu.
school, 9:45 morning, aermon,
February 20, 2016.
L. C. Fisher, 8:30 evening, aermon, 7:20
First Methodist Episcopal
First Vermont, Robert A. Hunt, min-
ister of worship,
"Religion and World San-
tity," 10:50; Wesley Foundation
First Baptist, Eighth and Kentucky, Howard E. Keck, minister, Church school, 9:45; morning service, "Building a Christian Home." 11. Young people's meeting, Miss Chang in Hangzhou, China, will speak.
First Church of Christ, Scientist,
1240 Massachusetts. Sunday school,
10; church service, 11; subject, "Pro-
testantism." Wednesday meetings.
8.
Pass Saves—
Continued from page one
49-yard line, Elder, Ayers and Elder advanced to the 39-yard line, for a first down. Rankin lost a yard, Ayers made 16 to the 25-yard line, Ayers punted on the 25-yard line, Ayers fumbled on the 11-yard line and Divens punched 60 yards. Ayer was tackled by Shirk before he ran out, Shirk was injured on the play.
Elder made 16 yards. Ayers and Elder carried the ball 21 yards. Kane made 34 yards on side. Ayers and Elder made another five and Cleveland in three attempts made Kansas State's third touchdown. Elder failed to make the added point.
Score Kansas State 19, Kansas 6.
Warwick kicked 48 yards and Giannis
kicked 20 yards to gain; and Divens punted 17 yards out of bounds on the 49-yard line.
Cleveland seven on a reverse; Douglas
in two plays made 12. Cleveland
hit recovered. Divens tried two
passes to Giannis mangolo, then punted
at the end of the third. 22 Kansas offended, 5 yards. Cleveland made a first down on the Kansas.
In three plays Douglas made 12
yards. Cleveland made two as the
Score, Kansas State 19; Kansas 0
Third Quarter
Douglas kicked for Kansas to Warren, who took the ball on his own soil line returning it 18 yards and Landford made two yards in four plays. Cleveland punted & yanked to Happope who returned it 15 yards.
ARSITY
Home of the Jayshawk
NOW
Gable, the Champion
WARNER BROS. & CO.
Thru TUESDAY
B-I-G
H-I-T-S
Clark Gable and Martin Davenport who are appearing in "Carn and Mabel," at the Germain India today, for his debut film, *The world of the eyes*—a pain in the neck to seek other Cain. Other, the two listed, heaviest weight chump—and Mabel, the glamorous town of Broadway! It's mad earl and Mabel.
No.1
A BIG FIRST RUN PICTURE
No.1
Claye
TREVOR
Jane
DARWELL
to Happpe failed to gun, and Happ-pounded 40 yards to Cleveland, who returned 10. Doughsch made one hole and Weinnecker recovered for Kansas. Cleveland lost a yard. Cleveland's pant was partially blocked by Seigle and Weinnecker recovered for Kansas. Then Happpe's pass to Wieneke was fumiled and Kansas State recounted the times for 28 yards. Cleveland punted out on the Kansas 11. Happpe made three holes, the Kansas who returned it 15 yards to the Kansas 40. Cleveland made around his own left end. Doughsch made on the next play Cleveland after a beautiful block by Kirkle went over for a touchdown. Warren kicked the
HER BIG THRILL
HA
Star for a Night
Score, Kansas State 26; Kansas 1. Douglas kicked for Kansas State. Worcester he wrestled for Kansas State. He腕中护了 31 yards to Epiphoca. Hapgood's next to Worcester was incomplete. Shirk had no pass to Epiphoca. play, Hapgood's pass to Shirk was incomplete. Hapgood quick-kicked for Kansas State. Kansas State was penalized five
THE MOST
"BLESSED EVENT"
OF THE ENTER-
TAINMENT YEAR!
No.2
JEAN HERSOHL
SUMM SIMUH MICHAEL WHALEN
Dr. Allan Ryo Dafu
THE Dionne
QUINTUPLETS
Yvonne • Cecile • Marie
Annette • Emelie
THE COUNTRY DOCTOR
90
Continuous Shows Today, 2 - 12
Admission 10c - 15c
Ayers punted to Happgood, who returned it four yards to his own 48. Happgood passed to Replogle incomplete. Happgood passed to Replogle who fumbled and Kansas State was good for 21 yards. In three plays, Kansas State not just five yards. Ayers punted to Happgood on downed in his tracks on the 16. Happgood and Kennedy made no gain and Kansas State out on his own 34-yard-line. Ayers and Elder made nine yards on the net down because Ayers was not five yards behind his own line when he attempted a pass. Kennedy made three plays. Happgood's wild pass to Wienicee was incomplete. Replogle knocked back and right-footed and Shick fumed on an end-around play and Fanning recovered for Kansas State. Ayers punted to Happgood who returned 23 yards to his 37. Kansas State was penalized 4 yards for exit after a kick by Ayers. Wienicee was incomplete. Cammady
JAYHAWK
yards. Ayers made two and the third quarter ended.
Sunday and Monday DOUBLE FEATURE BELA (Dracula) Lugosi
Fourth Quarter
White Zombie
Starts Where All Other Thrillers
Leave Off, This Live, Weind,
Strangest of All Love Stories.
Ben Lyon and Sally Eilers
and
"The Morning After"
Continuous Shows Sunday Adults 10c Child 5c
hit center twice for a first down, Happoel lost three and his pass to Shirk was incomplete. A pass from Happoel to Heplonge took 15 yards for interfering with a pass receive, Happoel passes to Shirk from Happoel to Shirk was incomplete. Shirk made two on an end-around play. Rep-Heplonge got to the touchdown with 25 seconds left to play. Glammangelo failed to
Score, Kansas State 28, Kansas 6.
Dougles kicked to Kirk who returned 10 yards to his own 35. Kansas State was penalized five yards from Cleveland to Elder netted 10 yards as the game ended.
The Lawrence fire department was called out last night to put out a small blaze in the F. J shoe shop. The damage was mild-midnight. The damage was slight.
PATEE
Saturday and Sunday
Matinee 10c Nite 15c
NOW! ENDS WEDNESDAY
2 OUTSTANDING HIT PICTURES 2
"Down the Stretch"
A boy, and a horse - outcasts to ride, to glory in the greatest sporting thrill, since "Broadway Bill."
with Patricia Ellis
The most exciting sweathearts of the year - - Mixing romance with darkness adventure
Robert MONTGOMERY and Rosalind RUSSELL
"Trouble for Two"
with FRANK MORGAN
with FRANK MORGAN
NEWS COLOR CARTOON
Continuous Shows From.2 p.m.
A Duo of Stars the whole World has waited to see!
GABLE MEETS HIS MATCH
IN MABELL
Clark, the two-fisted, heavy-weight ring champ . . . and Mabel, the glamorous toast of Broadway!
...AND THE SCREEN BREAKABLE
...AND THE SCREEN CLEARANCE
BREAKABLE...
CONTINUOUS SHOWS
TODAY
1-3-5-7-9
ALL SHOWS
SUNDAY 35c
WEEK D/Y 25c TIL 7
5 GRAI YS
See
THE LONG SINGULAR
MUSICAL
NUMBERS!
"I'll Sing You
A Thousand
Languages."
"Gone
Island!"
Robt.
Benchley
in
"HOW TO TRAIN
A DOG"
Color Cartoon
Latest News
CLARK
GABLE
MARION DAVIES
in
"CAIN and MABEL"
with
ALLEN JENKINS
ROSCOE KARNS
Walter Catlett • David Carlyle
Hobart Cavanaugh
RANADA
Robt.
Benchley
in
"HOW TO TRAIN
A DOG"
Color Cartoon
Latest News
GRANADA
Big Special Stage and Screen Hallowe'en Owl Show Jamboree
Weaver's
I'll take mine with a dash of PARIS
TALENT . . black or brown gabbardine with kid trim . . 6.35.
SHILLIE . . black or brown sueds and leather combination . . 6.85
M
NADDEY . . black or brown gaberdine with suede trim . . 5.00.
5
ALOAX . . gabordine in black or brown with patent trim . . 5.00.
THE HIGH HEEL
BELTON . black or brown gab-
derine with contrasting leather
trim . 5.00.
TWO STRIPS
RHEM . . black suede with fancy braid trim . . 6.85.
K
SAILOR BEWARE . black or brown suede with lace leather trim . full kid leather lined . 6.85.
109
BARON . black or brown suede
with leather trim and non-skull
wear . 5.85.
C2007
HI BOY . bucko sports shoe in brown, navy or green . 5.85.
SHOES -- Second Floor
PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE. KANSAS
SUNDAY,OCTOBER 25,1936
Huskers Romp On Sooners, 14-0
Baffled Oklahomans
Threaten Score Only
Once
By William Gill, Editor-in-Chief
Norman, Oklahoma, Oct. 24 (Special to the Kansas)—Before a homecoming crowd of 25,000 persons, the Nebraska Huskers defeated the Oklahoma Soopers. 14-0.
Throughout the game the Huskers displayed a fancy, deceptive running and passing attack which completely baffled the sooners.
The bright spot of the game came when Andrew, substitute back, took the ball and dashed 66 yards for the second Nebraska score.
The Sooners' only threat came early in the second quarter when they recovered a Nebraska fumble on the Huskers 15-yard strip.
Breeden, Hewlett, Conkright, and Ahrons played well for the Sooners while Frenchs, Cardwell, and Dahmer shaded, shining lights on the Hawkeye team.
Oklahoma returned the Nebraska kick-off to their 29. The Sooners punted out on the Nebraska 35 A Nebraska pass was intercepted by Oklahoma and the Sooners immediately punted to the Nebraska 45 Nebraska made 20 yards for a touchdown. Pfrank to Cartwell was good for a touchdown. France converted to the Hukkers at seven point leaf
Nebraska again kicked off and Merrell returned the kick to his own 39. Nebraska intercepted a Sooner pass, but the Oklahoma team held and took the ball on their own 20. Merrell took the ball again and ran the Nebraska right end for 32 yards as the quarter ended.
The Sooners opened the second period by punting. The Nebraska safety man fumbled the kick and the Oklahoma team recovered the ball on the Huskies own 15-yard line. Two line plays in the third and 10th and then the Huskies intercepted a short pass to the Sooners only securing threat.
one Huskers punted out of danger, and after one play the Sooners punted back to the Huskers and again the Huskers tumbled and Oklaahoma punted out on the Nebraska 34. After two players had failed to gain, Andrew, substitute back took the ball and ran 66 yards for the second Husker score and Finant scored and end the scoring for the game.
Oklahoma kicked off and the ball was put into play on the Husker 20. The Huskers punted to the Oklahoma 35 as the half ended.
Oaklanda kicked off to open the second half and Nebraska returned the ball to their own 20. The Huskers punted, and Oklahoma punted back on the first down, the ball going out on the Nebraska 16. The Sooners scored from the field, drive down the field, making five first downs in a row and carrying the ball to the Oaklanda 29. The Sooners were then penalized 15 yards for roughing, but an attempted Nebraska lateral pass was knocked down and recovered by the Sooners to forsend and end the play. The period resolved itself into a punting duel between the two teams.
The fourth period saw the Sooners opening up with a passing attack that failed time after time as the
Perfect FIT
Garments more firmly sewed; hand-shaped for permanency of fit and finer fabrics. The economy of buying custom tailored clothes is in the longer service.
Confined Patterns
Guaranteed Fit
Smartest Styles
alert Husker backs intercepted their tosses.
Suits, $25 and up
Topcoats, $25 and up
The summary.      Neb. Oklahoma
First downs         244   15
Passes attempted    9     15
Passes completed    6
Yards from passes   26    63
Average distance, pts    38    6
Passes made          36    2
SCHULZ the TAILOR
924 Mass. Phone 914
Women's Intramurals
Volley Ball
Monday's Schedules
Horseshoes
7:45. Gamma Phi Beta vs. Chi Omega; Sigma Kappa vs. Alpha Chi Omega.
4:30. Kappa Alpha Theta vs. Gam-
mus Phi Beta.
idents vs. I.W.W.
Thursday's Volleyball Results
Bogga.
8:30. T.N.T. vs. E.T.C.; Indepen-
dents vs. L.W.W.
The University of Kansas contingent, led by the University band the Ku Kul's, and the Jay James paraded down Manhattan's main street to the business district in a pre-game football tally. The band played the Alma song by parading Kansas Cheers and shouts were plentiful and all combined it made for a gala occasion.
Kansans Parade School Spirit at Pre-Game Rally
**Thursday's Volleyball Rallie**
The Chi Omega team took on the No. 18 Olympiacum Pi first period lead, winning by a score of 36 to 30 Thephi Beta Pi trounced the No. 17 Olympiacum Pi 37 to 25 Watkinshell打败 the Egmmaphi Beta group in a bitter fought tie, with a score of 36 to 25 Watkinshell was scheduled, the Alpha Gamma Delta lesst by forfeit to the Kappa Alpha Theta team
At the station to meet the train were the Kanan State band, students, and many of the townpeople. It was here that the celebration began and exchanged cheers, shouts, and songs.
We have the latest price lists and offer special prices on clubs of two or more magazines.
(Ask for our new Fall Lists)
Let Us Handle your Magazine Subscriptions
THE BOOK NOOK
1021 Mass. Phone 666
Lights Mark Successful Shots At New Baskets On Trial in Gym
Newton Hoverstock, c'38
When the Jayhawker basketball "hopeful" for this year streamed out on the court in Robinson gymnasium for their initial practice this week, they found an interesting surprise awaiting them. In place of the usual baskets, there were new oak panels, had rather than the old type cord set, a thin wire net with net a, on the bottom. Upon experimenting with this unusual affair, it was found that three little red lights glowed when the ball passed through the hoop.
This interesting new arrangement on the basket has been designed by the Bask-O-Lite company of New Albany, Ind., and is being tested here. The three red lights, two hanging a short distance above the backboard, and the other underside, are of two seconds length, likely to each goal made.
According to claims of the Bake-O-Lite company, such an arrangement allows the referee more freedom to watch players when a goal is attempted, and also provides the scorekeeper a better check on goals. The red light just under the basket brace is also supposed to illuminate the ball as it passes through the hoop. For the advantage of this setup, the selling point is that those behind the backboards will be able to tell the goal is made, and arguments between fans will be diminished.
The new basket is presented as the latest improvement on Dr. Naismith's peach baskets which he hung in
the Springfield, Mass., Y.M.C.A. when he invented the game of basketball back in 1801. The evolution of the basket went from the peach to the basketball with yet not to the final achievement of the wire netting and lights.
BROWSE to Your Heart's Content at VIRGINIA MAY'S A CARGO OF GIFTS IN HOTEL ELDRIDGE
VIRGINIA MAY'S
'A CARGO OF GIFTS'
IN HOTEL ELDRIDGE
Some pep incentive seems to be furnished by the new baskets as the players shoot at it in practice with yells of "Keep the home fires burning" and "Don't let the light go out". At present, the baskets are taken as playthings, but with the newness worn off, the baskets may become a substantial article which will replace the type now used on all
"I'm a Jayhawk"
Makes NBC Network
A awing arrangement of "Tm a Jayahwak" was featured Friday morning on the "Breakfast Club program over the Blue network on NBC. A comment on the K.U. K.S.C. game was also given.
Tom Orr Wins
Fencing Tournament
Tom Orr, c'38, won the men's fencing tournament Friday night when he defeated K. Ornveit in the second round. He was held in Robinson gymnasium.
The University fencing teams have been practicing and training lately in preparation for the season soon to open. Coach Jim Raport expresses his confidence in the team this year.
The University fencing team has scheduled three matches to be held soon, Coach Jim Report said yesterday.
The first match is to be Friday, Nov. 13, with the Y.M.C.A. team of Kansas City. Another has been arranged with the team from the University of Kansas City for Nov. 20. Both of these matches will be held here, but the third contest with the Heart of America team, of Kansas City, will be held there or Dec. 6.
Coach Kaport believes he will have another winning team this year. He announces the list of candidates for man, Ora, Gravetz, De Jamon.
For the women: Grace Pearson,
Marie Forbes, A. L. Lyude, Virginia
Wallace, and Margaret Collins.
Rapoport, Dinkin, Parkins, Patterson, and Topolsky.
--at
Men's Intramurals
The finals of the men's intramural track meet which were postponed Thursday, Oct. 22, will be run Tuesday.
The schedule for the men's intramurals for tomorrow and Tuesday is as follows:
Touch football, 11-man team; Alpha Tau Organsa vs. Sigma Nu, on field; Alpha Tau Phi, on field; Aegeia vs. Triangle, on field; Pphi DeltaGamma vs. SAE, on field; Kuppe Sigma vs. Allies, on field; All games are at 4:30
Horseshoe: Delta Chi vs. Sigma Chi. to start at 4:30.
Cm to sq ft 43.92
Tennis: Galloping Ghosts vs. Delta
"Now Is the Time for All Good Students To Come To the Aid of Your Eyes"
---with an I.E.S. Lamp
ARRIVED
Lamp
$395
A BRAND NEW STOCK
Upsilon, and Racketees vs. Rock Chalk. Matches to start at 4:30.
team; team; Chi, Chi vs. Phi Pal, on field 1;
Kappa Eta Kappa vs. Phi Kappa
Galloping Ghosts, on field 3;
Theta Tau vs. Sigma Alpha Mu, on field 4;
Theta Phil "B" vs. Sigma Alpha Mu,
Phil Epialson, on field 5. All games begin at 4:30.
The Kansas Electric Power Company
MINISTRY OF EDUCATION
WESTERN CAPITAL UNION
Huppi Sigma, o begin at 3:30.
Tennis: Sigma Chi vs. Sigma Nu,
o begin at 3:30.
Handball; Triangle to, sigma Alpha Epsilon, to start at 4:30.
Horsehose; Alpha Tau Omega or Kappa Tau, to begin at 4:30.
Rowlands
Jayhawk Stationery
24 Sheets and
24 Envelopes
25c
We
Know Our Knit Garments
LAUREN
1920
We are quite familiar with the newest and most effective methods used to successfully clean knit wear. A trial reveals an unsurpassed excellence in workmanship.
Clean the Quality Way
PHONE
101
Advance Cleaners
A L O V E R T O N . C H A N G E S . M C L O W E R Y.
PHONE 101
TOMMY HALL
THE LONDONERS
"Calling all stars...calling all stars for the Show of Shows..."
Every big name of the air lanes in the swingiest, singiest, dancingest, romanciest show that ever hit this or any other town.
FAILURE
"THE BIG BROADCAST OF 1937"
JACK BENNY, GEORGE BURNS & GRACIE ALLEN, BOB BURNS, MARTHA RAYE, BENNY GOODMAN and his orchestra
THE BOWFIELD FILM CO.
5 DAYS STARTING TODAY
DICKINSON
Shows today — 1-3-5-7-9
EVERY TUNE A HIT!
Here's Love In Your Eye—Night
in Manhattan—La Bombo
You Come To My Restore
Talking Through My Heart
(AC)
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
VOLUME XXXIV
NUMBER 34
Last Offensive Started by Landon At Philadelphia
Charges That Roosevelt Uses Public Monies to Maintain His Political Status in Nation
Convention Hall, Philadelphia Oct. 26-(UP) -Gov. Alf M. Llander sent his campaign for the presidency into the final offensive tonight with a barge of charges that the New Deal is violating the Constitution by "open and impudent" to maintain its political power;
He charged President Roosevelt with responsibility for violation of the Constitution by waste of the people's money to coerce voters and to "create the most sinister political machine in our history."
"The responsibility rests upon... one man alone. It rests upon the President of the United States," the Republican nominee declared in his major address in this birthplace of the constitution.
Calling upon a Republican rally here at Convention Hall to take an oath that the liberty bell shall not have rung in vain, Governor Lamar Smith said: “spendthrift waste and extravagance, centralization of power in the hands of one man, infringement of states' rights, destruction of personal liberties, undermining of the moral restitution of the nation.
"We need an administration that realizes even Uncle Sam can go broke." he asserted. "The lesson of having bankruptcy is clear to all to read."
on the SHIN
alan asher
Well, it must have been a big weekend. At least everyone I've seen is weak. I guess some of the boys really painted Manhattan red Among other things that huped at Manhattan
Junior Dickinson, Phi Gam, was found sleeps with a police dog in front of the Sigma Nu house. I think it was a police dog although it might have been Ingleman, his date in her fur coat.
One of the Sigma Chi boy rammed his fat through a transex and just missed our man who was on that boat. The story goes that he was trying to get out after they shot him, but had looked him in his hotel room.
Lon Bosick had an awful time getting out of that tree in front of the Tr1 Deli house. I can't figure out where they were, and anyone, but maybe he knows.
The pay-off came, though, when one of the boys was searching about the Warchem hotel and fell three stories down a clothes-chute. I watched as he was looked at me, but both are doing as well as could be expected.
excitement was rife Saturday night at the Patee theater. While the he was racing through a forced fire to rescue the heroin from the villainy clutches of the villain two fire trucks passed rapidly in front of the theater with aliens screaming.
of the boys in the theater nudged his friend who was sitting in the seat, and whispered, "There is a fire!" The party of the second class quickly caught up with rapidly from his yeatelling 'Fire.' It nearly broke up the show.
Joe Brooks and Joe Elmore, D.T., went duck hunting Sunday morning and ended up rowing two miles down the river with one oar and no ducks. It seems they were about to get unto the real duck country when it rained so much that leaked into the water. While not for it on the bottom Brothers lost one of the oars in the depths, and they were up that proverbial creek without a paddle. Now, who wants to buy a duck?
A group of K. U. studies went to Topeka this weekend and had some spree... two of the most interesting events being that they fed chewing gum to the monkeys at Gage Park. Such anties as those monks were
WEATHER
Continued on page three
Generally fair and rising temperatures Tuesday and probably Wednesday.
Fourteen Students Apply for Scholarships
Prof. A. T. Walker, chairman of the Rhodes Scholarship committee reports that fourteen University students have made application for the scholarships at the closing date yesterday.
The committee will meet Nov. 8, to consider all applications from this and other schools in the state eligible to appoint representatives for Rhodes Scholarship competition. Five candidates may be appointed from this group of applicants for district competition.
Frustrated Frosh Ferment Following Picking of Parties Probationers
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1936
By Morris Thompson, Kansan Political Writer
While the question in the nation has evolved into a clean-cut case of Landon or Roewell™, murmur among the freshmen in the University have taken on the content of "Pachacamac or P.S.G.L."—"Young or Pow-..."
Isabelle Gill, c'urel, and Florence Casey, c'37, were injured in an automobile crash late Sunday night when the car in which they were riding collided with a truck parked on the highway. They were resting after a rain, after a weekend at their homes in Galton and Coffeyville.
Two K. U. Students Injured in Auto Crash
Both parties have awing in action in an effort to annex the freshman offices, vital this year for the first time in campus politics. The fresh president will have a vote in the council this year, and both parties are cut to go
Iasbell Gill received face lacerations and a broken nose and Florence Cause is suffering from a scapine wound. The students are confirmed to the Watkins Memorial hospital. According to hospital authorities the girls will be released in a few days.
that vote, which will have a chance with the balance or unbalance of power in council affairs this year.
power in council affairs this year.
P.S.G.L. was first in the field with a definite platform this year. That organization announced as favoring the five important planks in the M.S.C. platform. The platform favors a Civil Service commission; a Roaming Hono commission, continuance of the forums, Labor Holiday committee, and the Freshman platform stresses an Activities commission, a Freshman Conclave, and a Freshman Honor society.
The Pacachacam has not announced a platform as yet. The Freshman Council of Pacachacam called for written suggestions from all freshman members of the party, and proposed to compose the plan before information on these suggestions. This platform will be announced soon.
Pachacamac was the first to agree on a list of candidates for the fresh election. That group chose a ticket split between fraternity and nonfraternity men, headed by Jake Lawrence as presidential candidate.
Time is short for the election, Nov. 5, and although both parties displayed some lethargy in getting started, the campaign is now in full sailing. About all that remains is for the four conservative leaders to form a mind, and neither party will be backward about helping each and every vote decide. Each party has expressed the desire for a freshman assemble for the purpose of hearing declarations of both parties' declarations of policy by the candidates.
PSGLI, followed with an all-in- independent group under the leadership of Brewer Powers of Kansas City, Kan.
Students Organize For Estes Park Trip
The formation of "Setepeope," a plan by which students who are going to the Estes conference of the Rocky Mountain region of the Student Christian movement next spring may finance their own way, will be carried out by a reunion surplus of Estes students Sunday evening at Henley house.
Ralph Hoke, C77, was named treasurer of the Settepoe fund Catherine Holmes, C88 and Freeed co-chairman of Satees activities.
The reunion Sunday was the first meeting of the Estes group since the ill-fated picnic Sept. 25 which reunited the Estes and R. William Robb and Hermick Fruin.
Forty delegates from the University attended the Estes conference. Sites Park, Colo., June 5-15 last spring.
Professor Boyce Attends Conference
Earnest Boyce, chief engineer of the State Board of Health and also a professor in the School of Engineering and Architecture, was in Topeka yesterday attending a meeting of Kansas Municipalities. He will go tomorrow to Kansas City to speak at a mural on the Missouri Valley section of the American Waterworks Association on "The Disposal of Brunei from Oil Drilling and Petroleum Operation."
Young Chemical Engineers Find Jobs In Many Fields
Three of the 1938 class are doe graduate work in chemical engineering here at the University. The other three graduates have not been heart from but it is believed that they have all found jobs in chemical engineer-
Fourteen of the 20 chemical engineering students who were graduated last spring have found employment. This announcement was made by E. D.Kimey, head of the department of chemical engineering.
Those graduates who have been placed are as follows: Charles Bishop, Mallon Institute, Pittsburgh, Pa.; William Harmon, Sloan-Noyce Vacuum Standard Oil company, Sugar Creek, Mo.; Alan Linden, Loecomotive Finished Material company, Atchison; Warren Proctor, Vickers Petroleum corporation, located in Kansas; Rich Lyon, Kanotex Refining company, located in Kansas; Thomas McCoy, Seaton Mackenzie; Kirk, Mendahl, Palmivee Peet company, Kansas City, Kan; Gordon Miller, Miller City Testing laboratories, Kansas City, Ma; Marion Motley, Derby Oil company, Wichita; Christian Rick, E. D. DuPont De Nemours company, Wilmington, De. N.; Donald G. Corporation, Kingport, Tenn.; John Keer, U. S. Gypseum corporation; Atchison; and John Riley, Sheffield Steel corporation, Kansas City, Mo.
NOTICE
World has also been received 19th.
Fred Boughton, who was graduated
from the Motion is employed with
the Eastman Kodak company of
Rochester, N.Y.
The guest speaker of the evening will be Mrs. Harold C. Cuse, Topkapi Mrs. Case is noted for her progressive activities in the field of creative ability. Other participants of the program are:
Mrs. Harold Case
Will Speak at Y.W.C.A.
Banquet Tonight
The annual YWCA "Membership Bandage" will be held in the Memorial Union ballroom at 6:00 o'clock on Tuesday. Attendees are asked to call Henshall
Martha Peterson, c37, toastmess; Miss Ketham, speaker for the W.Y.C.A. advisory board; Dorothy Treklin, c38, representative speaker for the old members; and Margaret Charles, c40, representa-
tive speaker for the new members. A rich composed of Mary Elter Welch, c39, Margaret Alice Pope c37, and Barbah Edmonds, c40 will sing.
The Parking Committee will meet in the Pine room of the Memorial Union building at 3:30 today, to consider Mt. Orcad
House Houses for reservations before 2:30 this afternoon. New members are to be given complimentary lunch for old members will be 35c.
JOHN MILTON PHILLIPS. President. M.S.C.
Russia Plans Giant Air Force In Latest Move
Lyon lon, October 28-(UP)—The
US government, alarmed by its
growing isolation in Europe, is
planning to adopt a two-power air
standard, the United States was in-
formal today.
Under the new policy, Russia intends to maintain a fleet of flying fighting planes larger than the combined strength of her two class enemies, Germany and Japan.
The new policy is reminiscent of or that followed by Great Britain on the sea a decade before 1914, a concession that would allow Russia's move towards supremacy in the air results from events of the last three months which have weakened the UK.
The report said the lines were being established entirely for civil purpose. But the bases, it was, might be used for military plans.
Geneva, Oct. 26-(UP)-Japan has reported to the League Mandate Commission that it is establishing a net work of air lines through the Pacific Islands under Tokio control it was learned tonight.
A.S.U. To Sponsor Campus-Wide Poll This Weekend
The executive board of the American Student Union last evening decided to sponsor a campus-wide spring break. It will be on Thursday and Friday of this week
Ballets will be printed and students may vote by presenting their identification cards. The names will be entered in a vector to incur fairness in voting.
It is planned that the polling place will be in central Administration buildings. The A. S. is inviting citizens to sit as poll judges.
Results will be tabulated and published in Sunday morning's Kansan.
Strangely enough, the notoriously bad accidents of the University Auditorium seemed to present no difficulties for this master violinist.
By Dick Martin, c'39, and Clinton Raymond, c'unel
Mr. Elman, who ranks with Kissler and Heifetz as one of the three greatest violinists, was born in 1857 in New York. A modest citizen of this country since 1908.
Excellent, excellent! The audiences of the Midwest are fine! exclaimer. Muscha Elman when interviewed after his concert here last night. The dapper violinist was tired, but willing to be interviewed after 2½ hours of playing.
Vadimar Padwa, Elman's accompanist, showed rare skill in following the great artist.
Mr. Elman's speech was heavily accented, his manner brisk and his attitude one of "old-school" punctuality.
When asked if in his tours of Europe he played in modern Germany he said, "Ugh—no!" Germans are large enough to hold that Hitler and Stalin.
After paying his last enceint, Mr. Elman was besieged by a crowd of autograph-seekers. He ignored everyone, however, until he had carefully laid his expensive aged violin in his soft case, after first examining the instrument and fondling it as though it were a child.
Elman Terms Midwestern Audiences Excellent' After Opening Concert Series
"My piano, after finishing my appearances in the United States, are to make a tour of the Orient, sometimes in the near future."
He signed then several of the programs, but he was weary and withdrew sighing, before all the seeker could be favored.
The University Concert series was off to an admirable start last night when an audience of some 3,500 students and nearby Kansans enthusiastically received Mischa Elman, noted violinist.
'A little excitement and variety were introduced when an announcement that the show was not but over by 10am, led to early walkout on the performance.
The Program was a follows:
"Sonata in D Major," (Adagio, Allegro, Larghetto, Allegro), (Handel)
"America is at the present time the center of musical art. Her miscellaneous audiences are the best that can be had—consequently America is today a melting pot."
Calendar for the Week
Tuesday, Oct. 24
Y.W.C.A. Membership Banquet
Memorial Union building, 6 p.m.
Wednesday, Oct. 28
Wednesday, Oct. 25
W.S.G.A. tea, Central Ad. lounge,
3 to 5 p.m.
Tuesday, Oct. 27
The instructors in the school are: Mr. Fred Heisler, teacher, trainer, department of Trades and Industries, Oklahoma Division of Vocational Education, Stillwater, Okla., Mr. R. B. Criswell, fire department instructor, Ohio Inspection Bureau Columbus, Ohio; Mr. Gifford Cook University, Chicago; Underwriters' Patrol, Kansas City Mo.; Mr. Harold G. Ingham, Director, Extension Division, University of Kansas.
Mid-week varsity, Memorial Union. 7-8 p.m.
Saturday, Oct. 31
This school is conducted by the Kansas State Fireman's association in co-operation with the University of Kansas and the State Board for Vocational Education. It is for the purpose of teaching the fire chiefs and firemen throughout Kansas the newer and more efficient methods of fighting fire and protecting property.
Firemen Get Object Lessons
Saturday, Oct. 31
Kansas vs. Arizona at Lawrence.
Varsity dance, Memorial Union
building, to 9 i.p.m.
The Kansas Fire college opens its four day session yesterday here at the University with classes in Memorial stadium.
Inside Demonstrations Given by Chief Gardner And Assistants
Most of the demonstrations which were to have been given in the afternoon were called off on account of the weather. However Chief Counsel, Mr. Wendell Bentley, said assistance of seven members of the Kansas City Fire Patrol, whom he brought along, gave inside demonstrations of methods of salvage and ways to protect against damage to the water user while fighting fires.
"Sonata in B Flat Major," (Allerga muscato, andandini sostegno,osate)
"Concerto in D Minor," (Andante, Adagio religioso, Vivace, Andante)
"Chaconne" (Bush); "Noturn" (Chopin - Wilhelm); "Hungarian Dance" (Brahms); "Introduction and Jouar" (Saratense).
Clyde Reed, Jr. Recovers in Hospital
Clyde Reed, Jr., c37, who was slightly injured in an automobile accident last Friday night, is at the Lawrence Memorial hospital. His condition is not serious and he is much improved.
Reed was injured when his car turned over a 15-foot embankment. Your other students accompanying him escaped injury.
300 Students Have Registered for Election
Approximately 300 university students are registered at the city hall for the general election to be held on November 18. William Stone, assistant city clerk. He said that the heaviest registration was in the second ward. This ward is between Eleventh and Twelfth streets and Massachusetts street west.
Students To Visit Nelson Art Gallery
The students in the history on architecture and design classes in the department of architecture will be joined by William Rockhill Nelson Art Gallery in Kansas City to study the architecture and paintings there, both visual and 3 D. Knapp will accompany the group of about 35 students.
Latest K.U--K.S.C. Truce Has Provision for Damages To Be Paid by Offender
Dean Henry Werner and President of M.S.C. Meet With Representatives of Kansas State to Halt Destructive Activities of Student Bodies Preceding Annual Inter-Collegiate Football11 Classic
President Makes Final Preparation Of Campaign
Washington, Oct. 25 — (UPI)—President Roosevelt worked before a roaring wood fire in the seclusion of his study tonight drafting the five major speeches he will make during a week of his re-election campaign
Mr. Roosevelt earlier went to Howard University, where he dedicated a $25,000 Chemistry building constructed with government funds. In a brief speech he traced the history of the Negro school and reaffirmed his determination to carry forward his leadership to broad social betterment program.
The Chief Executive put the finishing touches to an address that he will deliver Wednesday in New York and made steady progress on the texts of others scheduled for Harrisonburg, Baltimore and Harkey Park in election eve.
"As far as it was humanly possible," he explained, "the government has followed the policy that among American citizens the re should be no forgotten men and no forgotten race. It is a wide and truly American policy. We shall continue faithfully to observe it."
A University of Kansas debate team composed of James Mobly, 138, and John Milton Phillips, c. 37, will take the affirmative side against a Princeton University team at 8 p.m. Thursday, in Fraser than at 5 p.m., where Alfred M. Landon should be elected to the presidency of the United States.
K. U. and Princeton To Debate on Landon
The Kansas debtors will discuss the qualities of the man and not the party in an attempt to get to the heart of the situation. This is to be the only official formal discussion of the presidential election to be held on the campus and to be a no decision affair with W. to be a no decision affair with W. history, presiding as chairman. A general admission fee of 35 cents will be charged. Student activity books will admit.
Paint-sliding, head-shaving, cattle-shearing and other minor atrocities as methods of expressing rivalry between the University of Kansas and Kansas State will suffer a staining back with the enforcement of a recently written treaty formulated yesterday between the men's student governments of the two schools, stipulating remuneration by the offending school to
Weidlein To Address A. I. C. E. Meeting
Dr. E R Weidlein, '09, director of the Mollon Institute and president-elect of the American Chemical Society, will be the guest speaker at the joint meeting Thursday night of the Kansas chapter of the American Institute of Chemical Engineers, the Kansas City section of the American Chemical Society, and the University Chemical Club.
The meeting, to be held in room 305 of Chemistry hall at 8 p.m., will take place on Friday the title of which will be announced by the speaker at the meeting.
Social Science Class Debates
A special appointment session of the social science survey class was held Thursday evening in room 216 of the Administration building. Six members held a debate on the subject, Resolved: "That the native intelligence of neolithic man was equal to that of modern races." The Oxford system was used in the decision.
Prof. B. A. Nash will speak on "Budgeting Your Time" in the third required lecture of the series for new freshmen, at 7:30 p.m. The course is pausing after that time will not be admitted to the lecture.
cover the expense of repairing damage done on buildings, statues, sidewalks, and any other school property.
The ruling, if passed, will enforce a "gentlemen's agreement" made in 1929 which was precipitated by a series of destructive raids by parties from both schools. The shearing of the Aggies prize livestock, the shaving of the heads of several of University students captured on the Kansas State campus, and numerous painting raids reached a climax when the cow-college boys mistook a carload of wandering Wamagee girls into the high school boys won the battle-royal which ensued with a vengeance. The gentlemen's agreement followed.
"The representatives decided that such tactics did not promote a feeling of school spirit and only brought discord and bittersweet between the student and the teacher of M.S.C., said yesterday. "The students of each school should realize that they are uselessly damaging property and find a more spirited method of exposing their rivalry. The latest episode will cost the University $2 to remove the paint and damages."
The latest episode preceding the Kansas-Kansas State football game resulted in damages that will have to be paid by the Men's Student Council. The coat at Kansas State University according to John Phillips.
Dean Werner, men's student adviser, and Phillips were representatives for the University. A. H.oltz, dean of men, and Frank Grove, president of the Men's Student Council, represented Kansas State.
WREN To Hold Announcing Audition
Auditions for announcers at radio station WREN will be held tonight and Wednesday at 7 o'clock. If these dates are unsatisfactory, appointments may be contracted with Verl Bratton, program director for the station.
All students will be given the same type of audition, and these auditions will not be broadcast.
Mr. Bratton announced yesterday that if some student showed promising ability, the staff intended to give him part-time work on the regular announcing staff. Those accepted will be trained for future radio work and paid for their services. Mr. Bratton is anxious that all students shall be chosen to prove their ability. All those interested are asked to report.
To Exhibit Works Of Fine Arts Grad
The department of painting will soon exhibit paintings and watercolors by James Penney, 31, in the south gallery of Thayer museum. Penney has chiefly been occupied with the decorative projects with mural decoration projects in New York schools and other public buildings. During Penney's last undergraduate year, he had an assistantship in the department and won a scholarship at the Art Students' Institute in New York in national competition.
American Student Union Will Sponsor Election Party
An election party the evening of Nov. 3 will be sponsored by the local chapter of the American Student Union in the men's lounge of the Memorial Union building, according to an announcement made yesterday by Don Henry, c'39, president.
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1936
≈
Comment
Ninety Days to Live
~
Once upon a time, nine long years ago, there was some scrap lumber and sidings left from the farms of the stadium. With this choice material a group of handball courts were constructed. These courts, supported at present by intercollegiate athletics, have grown in popularity until the estimated number who now use the courts—counting rotation—is between five and eight thousand a year. Naturally the courts are not what they once were. They have, in fact, most decidedly served their purpose.
Loove, rough, nail-studded floors, and holes in the roof and walls are the predominant characteristics of the courts. At the most the courts can only last several months because they are in the last stages of rotting. Like the one-horse-shaft, they are beyond repair and cannot be built over.
It is a sad state of affairs when a large group of students are forced to play on ancient, rotting courts. Not only is it tiring and uncomfortable—it is downright dangerous. The condition of the floors makes it almost impossible to play the fast game that handball is without sustaining some injury. One student fell to the floor and tore a ligament in his leg because of the rough boards. Another slipped and fell and gashed his leg—he still has the scars to show for it. Nails in the floor project from the boards and tear the players' feet and bring destruction to tennis shoes.
It is time the University erected new courts. Eight could be built on the present site, using penchantive humber and bricks. Some declare that new courts cannot be built until 1945 when the stadium is paid for, but this is laughable. By 1945 the present courts would resemble the rotting bulk of a long-forgotten ship, and repair is out of the question.
"Shop Talk---"
Are the players to go on losing balls through the holes in the walls and ceiling, injuring themselves, and suffering general discomfort during the few more months that the courts can stand, and then be forced to wait until 1945 for new courts?
That, too, is laughable
When Marlen Pew, editor and vice-president of "Editor and Publisher" retired last June to live the life of a country squire at Wading River, Long Island, the word of his resignation came as a blow to every city newsroom. Having spent 51 of his 58 years in and around newspapers, he had become one of the greatest and best known newspaper men in history.
Now Marlen Pew is dead. He was the friend of every newspaper man whose motives he knew to be sincere. In his fearless expression of hatred for those whose motives he had cause to suspect, both within and without the newspaper business, and in his lively comment in his column "Shop Talk at Thirty," will rest his fame.
Progressing from news boy to editor and vice-president of "Editor and Publisher," Marlen Pew became, in turn, reporter, news manager, and editor of various publications. During the World War he was the press representative of the Secretary of War, organizing the War Department News Bureau and the system of publishing American casualty lists. He also organized the system of securing authorized press statements from the Army and Navy, and he was one of the organizers of the United Press, news service.
Marlen Pew became editor of "Editor and Publisher" in 1924. There he began his weekly column, "Shop Talk at Thirty," one of the best features of the magazine. Just before he went to the hospital for the throat operation which proved fatal, he sent in two "ShopTalks" to be used during his recovery. Only one remains. No more columns will be pounded out with his two-fingered system on the battered old typewriter for the fingers of the beloved Marlen Pew are forever stilled.
"Neglected" Schools
Those "neglected" Kansas schools, according to a report from the federal office of education, are being maintained at a cost above the national average.
The report, based upon the biennial survey of education in the United States, shows that the annual per capita cost in Kansas is $14.31 as compared with the national average of $13.54. The lowest cost, $4.83, is found in Arkansas, and Nevada boasts the highest, $23.11.
Kansas makes a capital outlay of $5.89 per pupil while the average outlay for the nation is only $2.24. The current expenses per pupil enrolled amount to $58.80 in Kansas. The national average is $62.52.
He Merely Stated
French judicial authorities have a very weighty problem to solve. Colonel Francis De La Roque, rightist leader, recently made a
speech at Valenciennes and the officials have been instructed to discover whether De La Rocque said "We will spill blood if necessary," as leftists claim, or whether he merely stated "We are ready to spill all our blood for our country."
Leaving aside the merits of the leftist and rightist groups, consider that last remark. It is a very good example of the psychology and general trend of opinion in a nationalist nation.
gender it trends. The header merely stated that he was willing for thousands of young men to be slaughtered to carry on the traditions of France, that was perfectly all right. The matter from the French point of view would not even be arguable.
Before diplomats can get anywhere with peace pacts, armament reductions, etc. they must educate the public to see the idiocy of the principle of a misguided nationalism supported by nothing more substantial than false patriotism. As long as they accept it implicitly there can be no permanent peace.
Articles in this column do not necessarily reflect the opinion of the University Daykan Kuan. Articles over 200 words in length are subject to cutting by the editor. Contributions on any subject are invited.
Campus Opinion
Editor Daily Kansan:
Editor Dilly Kallen, 51, was a two-year man, but unlike the corres-
pondent, PHC. hcterday, I am very much interested in politeness. When I came to the conference, I truly felt the most democratic, I too went to meetings of parties. Pacchiamae会议 lasted over two hours. There were 15 upperclassmen, 28 fraternity members, and 40 present; I present my upperclassman made a speech. Not one gave any facts or figures except "Twenty-five years we have endeavored to improve ourselves at the First P.S.G.L meeting, there were ten frat men, 40 independent and four upperclassmen. There was one short talk with me about how things change when you are as he did them."
when I knew beaver years. The PSGL started two years ago to try to stop the dirty policies which had been running this campus for years. Pachaeamus had been caught red-hot didyed barking boxes more than once.
added stuiling bureau projects. During three short months in office last spring, PS I should have included its three campaign pledges. The third pledge, for a rooming house commission, was impossible to set up at the end of the semester.
Also in April, 1836, when the P.S.G.L. belt a 14 to 19 majority on the council, the freshman and sophomore classes were given their council votes. (Of course, the freshman and sophomore class presidents had only been granted the right to sit on the council but without a vote from the council sessions had already argued to everyone.)
These are facts not misleading generalizations ame,
"hull." The statement that independent freshmen don't have full opportunity in P.S.G.L. is tooilly to answer.
There are no facts or figures, not statements without any proof.
Yours for the truth.
"ZEKE" COLE,
Chairman, Freshmen P.S.G.L
Editor Daily Kansan
Eduard Duty Kusumba,
author of the article in the current Sour Owl
"Cockroachs and the C.S.P.B." a very entertaining but
overly frivolous book.
Portauprs Mr. Pearson is one of the coke hounds or lounge birds that have come down to school to have a look at the
He may never have heard of the hundreds of students that are enabled to stay in school because of the C.S.E.P. funds, and he may not know of the funder of the C.S.E.P. standards (Sour grape?). The university is to make progress along these lines.
The aim of the University is to make progressive more accessible to the whits and captives of the so-called campuses.
Hazberries to Mr Pearson! And the same to the Soup Owl—just another article the Campus could go with.
Interested Student.
Official University Bulletin
Vol. 24 OCTOBER 27,1936 No.34
Vol. 34
--go to a "hot spot" and consume a little "Kansas amber champagne" and wet "stinko".
Merida Howe, Chairman
ADVANCED STANDING COMMISSION: There will be a meeting of the Advanced Standing Commission of Y.W.C.A. at Henry Park at 4:30 this afternoon. Miss Elizabeth Dunkel will be a guest speaker.
CAMERA CLUB: All persons (faculty and students) interested in the formation of a club will be invited to dinner at 7:30 this evening in the private dining room of the caterer, Memorial Hall, headed by the Pine Rose Society, privately announced. Robert Taft
DRAMATIC CLUB: All Dramatic Club members meet in front of Green Hall to play a game. Sam Kimble, President
MEN'S STUDENT COUNCIL  The Men's Student Council will meet on Thursday in the Campus Center at the Memorial Union building in the room.
FRESHMEN MEN: There will be a regular meeting of the Freshman Council of the Y.M.C.A. this evening in the Y.M.C.A. office, basement of Memorial Union building, at 7.
NEWMAN CLUB: If 30 reservations are made with Katherine Astyn by Wednesday night, the Newman Club give a dance Friday night. One of the price is 50 per person. In your join you details for call details J June Capses, 317TH. J June Capses
PARKING COMMITTEE. The Parking Committee will meet to hear appeals from parking fines this afternoon at 3:30 in the Pine Room of the Memorial Union building.
John Phillips
SOCIAL DANCE CLASS: A social dance class for beginners will meet on Monday at Centennial (first floor) and women and will continue on Tuesdays and men until midnight. The A class for each pair is made.
SCHOOL OF EDUCATION FACULTY MEETING:
In Room 145 Fraser at 3:30 this afternoon.
JAY JANES: We will be a meeting Wednesday at 4:30 in Room 212 Administration building. President
Don Voorhees, Chairman of Freshman Council
E. H. Lindley, President
W.S.G.A. COUNCIL. The regular W.S.G.A. Council
deck because of the Y.W.E.A. membership banquet
'Group Language' Not What it Is Cracked up To Be, Finds Sociology Prof
By Louis Fockele, c. 29
The proverbial tables were turned recently when Magpie Smith, associate professor of sociology, received a lesson from his class and learned if a "bone brain" didn't "stink out." He also probably have to use a "erb" or else "funk out," and be forced to "apple polish" in order to pass, unless he was taking a "snap course."
Mr. Smith was discussing "group-language" with his sociology class when the avalanche of slang terms struck him. The list was compiled by members of the class who revered the usual process and taught the teacher the lessons. Many quizzes and very intellectual forms were turned in.
Or else Joe might be his "fairy toll" and "throw," a milder one by going to the "flicker" where they would "hold fine," and after the pitcher going to "eeker on an upstairs ball" they climb into the "deep breath," drive out to some country road and do a little "mousing" or "murgle," or else
The Professor was amazed to learn that if "Joe College" had a date with "Batty High School" they would probably jump to the "struggle buggy" to go "across the border" to the "bright lights" where they would steal into some "dive" to "truck it out" and then come home "looped to the gills" after having had a "fat time."
Leaders in Many Fields Are Graduates of the University of Kansas
Many Scientists in Group While these men are doing outstanding work as leaders in the various branches of government,
By Virginia McAllister, C37
In the 70 years that the University of Kansas has been in existence, students have far from its doors to be scattered over the entire face of the earth. From the ranks of these 17,000 graduates and former students have come outstanding thinkers, scientists, builders, leaders, in fact, in intelligence every branch of humankind endeavor.
Re. Virginia McAllister, c'37
If Joe "stands up" his "date" and takes a "run out powder" he will probably get "fluffed off" and consequently there will be no "putting out the pin". But if he "patches ball" the right way, his fine faint lip will be slick to a slush and they will "hunghole" and a "merger" will result.
Race dance—race dance
Slack—a person that is "oble doke"
Skiny on the brain power—dumb
Struggle lousy—are (very old)
Stunt—stunts
Perhaps at this particular time Governor Alf M. Landon of the class of 1988, and now Republican nominee for President of the United States, has stood among men and women. His swift rise from business man to governor to candidate for the highest office of the United States has caused the public eye to be turned not only into him but also upon his University.
Many Scientists in Group
Following is an explanatory list with which to decipher the foregoing lings, and a few of the more interesting terms not used, as defined by the
But Governor Landon is not alone among University of Kansas alumni in his outstanding achievements in the political field. The University can boast among its alumni Kansas' Attorney General, Claence V. Beck; '26; the United States District Attorney, S. S. Alexander; '07; two members of the Supreme Court of Kansas, Walter G. Thiele, 130; and Hugo T. Wedel, '15; '120; 10 district judges of Kansas; seven state senators, and eight U.K. men are in the United States Congress, one senator, the famous W. E. Borah, f89; from Idaho; and seven members of the House of Representatives, two from California, two from Oklahoma, one from Wyoming, and two from Kansas.
DICKINSON
NOW PLAYING
The Season's Biggest
Show with
JACK BENNY
BENNY GOODMAN
and Orchestra
MARTHA RAYE
BURNS and ALLEN
20 Other Stars All in...
"BIG BROADCAST
OF 1937"
ninny love—a slight caress.
Cilie—an ill source of information upon a dating quiz.
Dip taffy—hear it
Fleet butter—eat it
Fine fat pig—a good date
Fooly diddle—crit me up
Fooled up—a good drinker
Floet in the pus—a good lookling
Fluff off—drop
Fat time—keep it
Famous picture
Go over the border—to go to Kansas City
The bright light—Kansas City
Hold fun—hold hands
Kansas clamping—beer
Loved up to the grill—drink
Pitch hill catch—a member of the opie pose
Rat furt—use it
Slick fur—them that is “iable diuke”
Shiny on the toe—reddumb
25c
'Til
7
25c
'Til
7
Bar up—get drunk
Bunny hug—a slight careless
there is another group of alumun in an entirely different field who each year are amassing honors for themselves and their University. These are the scientists whom the University has produced. One such scientist, Reginald K. Bailley, 11, discovered millions of tons of potash
Albuquerque are constantly achieving success in the field of medicine. Dr. Logan Clendening, who writes syndicated articles on medical topics which appear in many newspapers over the country, is a K. U. graduate and a clinical specialist in the surgery division of the Mayo Clinic is a K. U. man. Dr. Claudie Dixon, 19, Lyle Gifford Boyd, 31, and her husband, Dr. William C Boyd, were the first to tabulate blood groups in ancient races of humans. They have developed methods of research—opening up a new road back into the past.
Many facts requiring the greatest of engineering skill have been performed by University of Kansas graduates. The installation on the British Isles of the European end of the first trans-Atlantic wireless telephone was supervised by a K. U. man, Austin Bailey, 15. The first bridge over to span the Grand Canyon of the Colorado was likewise like an embankment of a Jayhawker, A. M. Meyers, 88. Wilson S. Kinnear, 48, built the great tunnel under the Detroit river, coating $90,000,000.
This is the record of the past and present. What will the future bring?
PATEE
WEEK DAY PRICES
Shows
3-7-9
10c
'Til
7
NOW! THUR
WEDNESDAY
2 GREAT HIT
FEATURE PICTURES
FEATURE PICTURES
Hoops beating! Hearts breaking!
Greatest since "Broadway Bill"
Business Research
Roving Reporter
The most exciting sweethearts of the year! And do they make a swell team? Bob better than "Petticoat Fever?" Rosalind
Down the Stretch'
Patricia Mickey
ELLIS ROONEY
Robert Montgomery Rosalind Russell
"Trouble for Two"
--van win do no good Now for a touch of "class." for how
JAYHAWK Tuesday and Wednesday "CHEATERS"
"FISH FROM HELL"
30 Minutes of Thrills
Fisherman, Here's a Treat.
Present Your 1936 Fishing
License and Be Admitted Free.
Bargain Prices, Shows 2 to 5
Sets, Clothing 5 to 15
Nits, Adults 10, 2 for 15
Children 5c
Question: Do you prefer blondes?
Art Lippitt, e37: "No, brunettes aren't all so crazy as blondes."
Bill Boyd, Dorothy Mackaill
Allan Mowbray, June Collyer
Red Cross to the Rescue "FISH FROM HELL"
Neal Haggard, e 37: "No, in general they're too artificial. Half of them are phony, anyway."
John Griffith, c. 139. "Preferably brunette, but it depends on the girl." It was evident that this fellow had been wearing that could be held against him.
White, b. 327: "The color of their hair doesn't make any difference." Ahem, sir, ahem.
Elvin Brickley, ed. 373; "Decidedly Brunettes have always seemed singularly cold to me." We don't remember saying anything about hot
Moral: Don't dye your hair, girls,
don't dye your hair.
Walt Clause, c.40. "The color of the hair doesn't matter so much; it's what's underneath it."
Kenneth Oyer, c. 40: "Brummes—I've always fallen in love with that type." Who said _inexperienced freshmen?
We would have asked Keyhole Asher, but he prefers no one but Keyhole Asher...
No.1
VARSITY
home of the johawk
ENDS TODAY Two Big Hits
Let the reader be assured that pounding his knuckles against the wall will do no good.
It is often astonishing what variations the fairer sex can devise on common enough name-themes. For instance, we find Caroline, Caroline, Carotyn, and Carolene; Marjorie, Marjorie, Marjorie, and Marjorie; though Marierie is by far the most popular. There seems to be little choice between Lucile and Lucille, each one occurring 15 times. For Marguerite, there is Marguerita, Marguerita, and Marguerita. Evelyn may be spelled either as Evlyn or
HER BIG THRILL
Claire
TREVOR
Jane
DARWELL
Star for
a Night
The most common feminine name?
Yes, you guessed it, that grand old name, Mary. There are exactly one hundred and six Marys listed in the director's list. The next most common is 82 of these. Then comes Dorothy with 60, Ruth with 58, Jane with 43, and Helen with 37. Curiously enough, there seems to be only one way to spell these most popular names. At least we find no Jayes, though one of them says "that thing does get away with Helen.
No.2
Yvonne • Cecile • Marie
Annette • Emelie
THE Dionne
QUINTUPLETS
University Daily Kansan
PUBLISHER  JOHN K. MALONE
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANSAS
JEAN HERSOLT HOSPITAL
JUNE 1,2005
MICHAEL WHALEN
industrial admiral at
the National Institute of
Technology.
Continuous Shows Today, 2-12
THE COUNTRY DOCTOR
By Kenneth Graeber, c37
Browsing through the new Student Directory we find that 14 young ladies who bear this very intriguing name spell it Catherine, while almost the same number prefer Katherine. Kathryn is a poor third in popularity, there being only six viores dabbed so. Two spell the name Katheryn; two Katherine, and only one uses the variations of Cath�ine, Kathærine, and Katrνye. The possibilies of this name have really been criminally neglected because what is known about its authenticity. What about Katherine, Katrın, and Cath arhγyne? Let's try a little harder mothers!
Admission 10c - 15c
SUNDAY, EDITORS ___ FRIAR BILLEN
{ DORIN KENT
ASSISTANT ___ STEVEN DAVID
DALE O'TRIEN ALMA TRAZIUR
By Kenneth Graebner, c.37 How many ways can the name Catherine be spelled?
Editorial Staff
Subscription price, per year, $3.00 cash in advance, $1.25 on payments. Single copies, 10 each.
BUSINESS MGR. ___ F. QUENTIN BROWN
ASSTANT ___ ELTON CARTER
Editor-In-Chief WILLIAM GILL
Editorial Story
REPRESENTED FOR NATIONAL ADVERTISING &
National Advertising Service, Inc.
(DORIS KENT)
ASSISTANT STEVEN DAVID
Entered as second class matter, September 17, 1910, at the poit office at Lawrence, Kau.
MANAGING EDITOR         W.M. R, DOWNE
CAMPER EDITOR         DANIEL HUSK
FLATURE EDITOR        MARY RUTTER
NEWS EDITOR          JAMES PORTER
TEL. EDITOR           K. SMITH/WATTEW
MAKER EDITOR         MARK WEBB
SOCIETY EDITOR       GRACE VALENTINE
MAKE-UP EDITORS      DREIGHT BRIDGE
    PHOE STRAWTON
College students interested in
420 MADRID AVE. NEW YORK, N.Y.
CHICAGO • COSTON • SAN FRANCisco
LO ANGELES • PORTLAND • BEATLEY
BOSS
else would you describe Edythe,
Nice Place, Cleveland.
Alyse, Klarese, Maxyne, Crystelle,
Ehelyne? Their mothers must have been very (of) thorn.
Some names bear the Greek touch.
Under this classification come
Pherma, Oreilain, Myrledean, Uarda,
Hermione, Suel, and Dolpha.
Others reveal the French influence. Antromonte, Heloise, Moselyne, Flourette.
Just what classification should be given Sammygo, Maymeo, Geral, Yetteve, Lutthin, Darlenn, Bernicee, and Cynthia? How can they be Crystal? We draw not look.
Fond mothers, cuddling squirming, squalling infants, brood long over names (Christian names, it is to be hoped) worthy of their dailings, and the combined results are sometimes astounding rhythmical. Mable Maude, Eiffe Priella, Keaton Fowles, Adelaide Joanne, Forrestine Vida, Adelaide Joanne, Zerith Mae, and the crowning achievement, Maldalene Alene.
There is also a Franklin and a Johnny. Could we have been wrong all this time?
---and the screen breaks into song and laughter to celebrate!
NOW! Ends Thursday Another Surprise Hit!
25c nil 7 Shows 3-7-9
song and laughter to celebrate
CLARK GABLE
MARION DAVIES
"Cain and Mabel"
GRANADA
"Cain and Mabel"
Also—Color Cartoon - News Benchley Novelty
Friday - Saturday
A Laugh Every Second
CHARLEY CHASE
PATSY KELLY
PERT KELTON
"Kelly the Second"
X-TRA SPECIAL — America's Loveliest STAGE ATTRACTION
KANSAS FREE FAIR
Presents the
Official State-Wide
EAUTY PAGEANT
Official "Miss America" Unit Show
A separate and Complete Unit Each Night
GRAND FINALS AND CORONATION OF MISS LAWRENCE 1937. ON BIG SPECIAL HALLOWE'EN OWL SHOW JAMBOREE
Saturday, 11:15 p.m.
Noise Makers - Balloons - Hats
Nose Makers - Serpentines - Fun and
Favors for All
No Advance in Prices.
No Advance in Prices
5
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1930
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREEP
Here on the Hill
--an account of Mt. Oread Society
GRACE VALENTINE, Society Editor
Before 3 p.m., call K.U. 21, after 3, call 270-K.)
Stahl-Banks
The wedding of Miss Ethel Stub, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ray O. Stucka of Kansas City, Mo., to Arthur L. Rivard, the father of G. Banks of Lawrence, took place Saturday night at the Ivanhoe Christian Church in Kansas City. Included in the wedding party were Kenneth Ewing, 34, and Mr. and Mrs. Frank O.
The couple will be at home after Nov. 1 to 1637 New Hampshire street. Mr. banks is employed at the Kansas Electric Power company.
☆ ☆ ☆
Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity entertained with a buffet supper last Sunday evening. The guests were:
Vincent Shelton, f#10
Evan Chestnut, f#30
Elon Sheridan, f#40
John Williams, c#10
Anne Copeland, c#10
Baker, f#26
Kelly Kennedy, c#29
Betty Jane Campbell, c#37
Betty Ann Jones, c#20
Berry Jones, c#25
Betty Walker, c#27
Marie Porshe, c#84
Alie Kineary, c#84
Louis Kineary, f#30
Helen Miller, f#38
Helen Johnson, f#38, Kansas City, Mo.
Hannah Wimmer, f#38, Kansas City, Mo.
Neal Reynolds, f#35, Kansas City, Mo.
Athina Arnold Wood, f#38
Weekend guests at Corbin hall
Mrs. C. H. Burr, Kansas City
Mrs. Fred Hinnemann, Bolton
Jean Hinnemann, Holton
Jennifer Holton, Bolton
Mrs. C. W. Clinton, Moode
Mrs. W. F. Catcher, Mende
Mrs. N. M. Grace, Tulon
Mrs. N. M. Grace, Tulon
Myron Wilhelm, 76, Kansas City, Mo.
Marion Cameron, Cameron
Marion Cameron, Emporia
David Johnson, Deighton
Philip Oaktree, Kansas City, Mo.
Dinner guests at Corbin hall Sun day were;
Bee, and Mrs. Carter Harrison, Lawrence
Norman Braun, 'cunel
Mini Chisholm Wreathich, Lawrence
Mrs. P. C. Wrench, Lawrence
Mrs. N. B. Neville, Tupuke
Claude Fletcher, 'cun
Bill Gray, V/37
Odell Shaker, fa/37
Liu Leo, fa/38
☆ ☆ ☆
Chi Omega announces the engagement of Betty Cox, c'78; to Richard Anderson, fa, a member of Sigma Nu fraternity.
Chi Omega entertained the follow-
Dinner guests at the Kappa Sigma
img dinner guests Sunday; Mr. and Mrs. Mell Mackus and Tom Backwinkle, Winfield Helen Hall, Winfield, Witching Hill, Wichita and Petty Jones, Neodesha.
Dinner guests at the Kappa Sig-
house Sunday included:
Maryeben Fischer, fc 28
Joint Wellman, fc 14
Ferdinand Hess, fc 10
Albina Ana Woodsley, cunel
Alicia Anne Woodsley, cunel
Bobby Beddington, cunel
Sunday dinner guests at the Delta
Upson house were:
Martin Norman, c.27
Ellen Nornoff, c'unel
Elke Reid, c'unel
Jerry Hewson, c'unel
Laure Hoffman, c'40
Vera Hoffman, c'unel
Upton屋, e38
Weekend guests at the Pi Kapp
Alpha fraternity were: John Lippit
23. Meudleville, Mo. Fri Huey, fs39
24. Jorda Verde, Ward, 30. Jorda
Verde,韦尔。
☆ ☆ ☆
Weekend guests at the Gamma Phi
phoenix house were: June Thompson
harris Sheldon, Kansas City
and Betty Gaye Slims
Canada City.
☆ ☆ ☆
Denise Lemoine, c'40, and Betty Kester, c'40, were Sunday dinner guests at the Kappa Alpha Theta team.
☆ ☆ ☆
Sunday dinner guests at Watkins hall were: Louise Yeoman, e37; Ruth Yeoman; John Crouch, b38; and Kenneth Catren, b38.
The bridge group of the K. U Dames will meet this evening at 8 o'clock at the home of Mrs. J. J. Reger, 1011 Albana.
Weekend guests at Watkins hall were; Mr. and Mrs. Earl Merck, Dorothy Jean Mercer, and Richard Mercer of Wellington.
Helen Winchel, 36, was a guest of her sister, Alice Winchel, c'38, at Corbin hall last night.
Miss Helen Smedley, "56, was
attentive at the Kappa Kappa Gamam
house this weekend.
Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Townley of
Mrs. F. J. Longan and Richaro
Longan of Los Angeles were dinner
guests at the Delta Chi house Sunday.
Topeka were Sunday dinner guests at the Kappa Kappa Gamma house.
Student Goes To Prison To Get Masters Degree
The Alpha Delta Pi sorority will entertain the Phi Kappa Ppi fraternity with an hour dance this evening
After serving a three month's term in the "big-house," Hans Reimer, the student who went to prison for his master's degree, greeted Chief of Police O. O. Wilson, his co-porter and one of the few white individuals while an invaluable experience."
Phi Gamma Delta announces the engagement of William Gill, c37, to Sara Wallace of Oklahoma University.
☆ ☆ ☆
Mr. and Mrs. George E. Hubrig were dinner guests of the Triangle fraternity Saturday.
Sigma Kappa will entertain Alpha Tau Omega with an hour dance this evening.
☆ ☆ ☆
I. M.
Reimer, carrying on his work under the direction of Dr. E. H Sutherland, America's leading criminologist and head of the department of sociology at the University of Indiana, attempted to learn the general attitude of the prison population and its outlook on life.
Reimer, the 23-year-old son of the State Teacher's College at Clarion pa., studying for his master's degree in criminology, wanted material for his thesis, "Inmate Participation in the Administrative Process," and went to Wichita early last summer and arranged with Wilson to be arrested on a "bad check" charge. Neither the judge who sentenced him nor the prison officials knew that Reimer "framed" himself to get the inside story on prison life. The "prisoner" was sentenced to from one to five years with time off for good behavior, but confidential records were made to give the student a full partarium at the end of three months.
"It is impossible to punish a man after six months in prison," he said "for by that time it becomes a habil with him. I believe we should adhere to the rules of education and the idea of punishment should be reduced to a minimum."
A meeting of Pdi Chi, honorary psychology fraternity, was held yesterday afternoon. The purpose of the meeting was to new associate member who are members of the faculty at dacott, 63; Nancy Neway, cuncl, Wilfred McClain, c17; Mary Ellen Meyers, c17; Michelle Blair, c17; Mitrael Blair c17; Alpha Perry, Nadine Inglein c18; Marian Cwen
Eight K.U. reunions will be held simultaneously, the evening of Nov. 6, during the Kansas State Teachers College. The students will be addressed by a speaker from the University if possible. The Kansas State Teachers College's Kansan Hotel; Coffeeville, High School Cafeteria; Ft. Scott, Baptist Church; Hays, Lankenbergh Church; Jasper, Lamar College; Lamar hotel; Winfield, Episcopal Church, and Garden City.
After the pledging, Alfred Baldwin of the department of psychology gave a lecture.
Chandler Richard Conference
Prof. H. E. Chandler of the School of
Music at University of Chicago a conference
of Summer Session Directors in Chicago last weekend.
The Entomology club met year->
430 in Snow hill. Dr. De C.
King (1926) was one of the
ontomy talked to the members on
the subject of "Local Grasshoppers."
A. H. Stuss, professor of mechanical engineering, has returned to Lawrence after attending the university and joined Welder's association in Cleveland.
Red Cross Plans Fall Drive for Membership
"Every person having an income,
"Red Cross member," is the slogan of the Red Cross as their annual drive dawn near.
The Douglas county Red Cross roll call organization is rapidly taking form according to Walter Schall, roll call chairman, Chairmen of various committees are completing their organization and the drive will be in full swing on the opening day, ov. 11.
A Red Cross film, "The Trailer," starring Shirley Temple, has been secured for showing at the local theaters in co-operation with the committee. Radio station WHEN also donates its services to the cause.
Y.W.C.A. Members Plan Hallowe'en Party
The Social Service Committee of the Y.W.C.A. will meet this afternoon at 4:30 at the Henley House. Plans for a Halloween party to be on Saturday night for the Junior High and High School recreational groups this summer in Lawrence will be discussed. All interested are urged to attend.
Entomology Club Meets
Delivered
K.U. Reunions
Call 646 for prices on Other Articles.
DRESSES, plain . . . 50c
SUITS . . . . . . 50c
PANTS . . . . . . 25c
DRESSES. plain - - - 60c
SUITS - - - - 60c
Cash prizes will be awarded to the best three floats in the Homecoming Parade, according to plans made yesterday at the meeting of the Torchlight-Stunt-Parade sub-committee of the Homecoming committee. The prizes will be $25, $15 and $5, respectively.
Other business considered in the meeting consisted of the plans for marshaling of the parade, gathering bands, selecting judges for the floats, and the planning of the parade.
OVER THE HILL
Homecoming Promises To Be a Gala Affair as Final Arrangements Are Made
Sergeant Kollender was selected to head the marshaling force, and to get the parade started. Sergeant H. E. Roy will be in charge of the bombs and will set them off at intervals during the parade.
Dean Moorhead was appointed, in the floats. He will work with a committee of three students repre sentate from the university and the independent organizations.
Prices for Cleaning and Pressing
Cash and Carry
The Kansan Classified Ad Section
Arrangements are being made to procure the services of all the hands in Lawrence, and the American League bugle corps. Another feature of the team is the played Nebraska on Homecoming day here in 1916.
We own and operate our own cleaning plant.
PHONE K.U. 66
BRADLEY CLEANERS
730 Mass. Phone 646
Peace-Action Group To Back Roosevelt
743 Mass.
Members of the sub-committees and the committees are as follows: Governor's day, American Legion day and Editors' day, Max Raymond Edward, Bernard Frazier, Bob Oyler; Meeting Nebraska contingent, Bob Haggard; Homecoming Queen, Prof. Lawrence Woodruff, Resistance Leader, Boulder City Mixer Dance, Bill Cochrane, John Chandler; Decorated Houses, Prof George Beal, Steve Huston, Betty Ruth Smith.
Torchlight - Stunt - Float Parade,
Corlett Cotton, Ruth Learned, Beau-
Shine Pimson, John Phillips, M. S. W.
Harold Conant, George Hendrick,
and Bernard Frizier; Rally,
Hove Honey Bill, Barr Tuesley, Glen
Charlton, Bing Smith; Radio Rally,
Guy Keeleer and Mildred Seaman.
Phone 2244
HUNSINGER'S 920-22 Mass.
LUCKY SIZE BARGAS: 3 young men, sizes 34 to 42, short to 142cm. Their own stock. They would sell regularly with prices as low as 44cm. To have an offer, call: 405-835-335.
QUALITY CLEANERS
AT REGULAR PRICES
SATURDAY AND OCTOBER
YOU'LL LIKE our club at 200 West 12th.
Also 1 room for rent, Phone 1183. -34
Twenty-five words or less use one insertion; 215 three insertions; 160 six insertions; 75 cuts; rates not more than 215 words 12 per month. Payable in person or online. Call (800) 532-9911.
LOST: Theta pin, with name on base. Cal.
Mary Ellen DeMote, phone 293 or 1099
Reward.
-34
12-987
ABE WOLFSON
Student Loans
14th and Tenn.
The fitting of glasses a specialty
TAXI
Phone 2337
919 Mass.
GLEN DON SIMMONDS Props. DIXON
Optometric Eye Specialist
B. F. NANNINGA, O.D.
909% Mass.
AT YOUR SERVICE Just P19 9
PHONE
+
Electrical and Light Treatment
Rectal Diseases Colonic Irrigation
Dr. Florence J. Barrows Osteopathic Physician
LOST: Dudley combination padlock with
numbers up to 60. Lost in gm locker
room Oct. 8. Reward. Finder call 2483M.
ONE STOP
FOR SALE: $140 brown, broadcast coat with lidknockin for 675m³. Almost New. $149.64 CALL J124.1234. UniverSity Tech. Fax: 512.645.6456. Technician, member institute of Radio Service phone. Lower prices, Prompt, efficient service. Phone 350. -40
SCHULZ the TAILOR
CLOTHES SERVICE STATION
DR. C. R. ALBRIGHT Chiropractor
1023% Mass. Phone 1531
PHONE K.U. 66
LONT: '39 numeral sweater. Reward. Call 284. Bob McNaghten. 1100 Ind. -35
SHAMPOO and FINGER WAVE, 25c
PERMANENTS, any style $1 up
MICKEY BEAUTY SHOP
Franklin D. Roosevelt was endorsed by the Peace-Action committee at its first meeting in the Pine Room of the Memorial Union building yesterday afternoon. They also approved Senator Arthur Capper, Republican candidate for senator, and David C. Doten, Democratic candidate for congressman of the second Congressional district. The committee favors non-partisan action in behalf of world peace. A handbill, supporting the above mentioned candidates, will be circulated throughout Lawrence the morning of Nov. 3, according to Bayer Belder, the executive secretary of the Peace-Action Committee.
924 Mass.
Linger WEAIT
Permanent
WAXEWE AWAIT $2.50 and up
WAVEY SHOP
RUTH BAKER, Operator
Tol. 85 823 Miss
732% Mass.
Phone 2353
IVA'S BEAUTY SHOP
Any Style Finger Wave  - 25c
Shampoo and Wash (dried) 35c
PERMANENTS, $1.50 up
END CURLS, $1 up
Fast Individual Dryers
图
Phone 533 941 $ \frac{1}{2} $ Mass.
Vera Aderholdt has joined our Personne
--take care of all arrangements concern-
Wave-In-Oil
PERMANENT
$5.00 complete
Historical Broadcast Portrays Pioneer Life
WAVE 10
Phone 455 for appointment
Mi-Lady Beauty Shoppe
DORA HARRIS Operator
929 Niles
FOR SALE! New, double bricasted Taxes,
* 38. Size. Reusable card. Call Aller
Gerry, phone 468. 1245 W. Campus. - 49.
TYPRITWRIER: Portable Corona with cat
tuber. Fine condition, price reasonable
Phone 2538. 1724 Kernau. - 36
VELVA
The New
KEYS FOR ANY LOCK
Depicting the hardships of early settlers of Kansas Territory, "The Homestead of the Free" came over KFKU last night as the fourth installment in the series of historical Plains Pleasers presented by the Kansas Plains.
RETS FOR ANY LOCK
Guns and Door Closers Repaired
Fishing Tackle and Ammunition
In spite of the trials inflicted by the severe winter of 1855, life in the pioneer cabin of Dan and Carrie Riley in an eastern settlement of the territory showed the cheerful nature of the territorial inhabitants at that time.
RUTTER'S SHOP
1014 Mass. Phone 319
GRUNOW PHILCO
RADIOS FOR RENT
Phone 303
The cast consisted of Jessica Crafton, as Carrie Riley; Susan Maloney, c39, Mrs Stephen; Betty Graham, euncel, Minnie Bauer; Charles Peters, 738, Stin Bauer; Hugo Moore, ph, Bill Nite; Ed Barrett, e'unel, William Pabar; Marzell Brown, ph, Michael Bauer; Professor Allen Crafton, Dan River; Mary Beth Schrieber, c'88; and Ada Worley.
HANNA RADIO
904 Mass.
The University of Kansas chapthe
of the National Society of Scabbard
and Blade will meet at the Memorial
Union building at 8 o'clock tonight
in observance of National Scabbard
and Blade day, to be held coincidental
with the anniversary of the birth
of the late President Theodore Roose-
velt.
Lt.-Col. Karl F. Baldwin, professor of military science and tactics at the University, will address the local company. Alumni to attend the meeting will include Prof. Earnest Boyce, Dr. R. C. Moore, Prof. A. M. Ockerbler, Major H. E. Roy, and Dean Frank T. Stockton.
Scabbard and Blade Will Meet Tonight
plans for bringing together Jake Young, c'40, Pachacane, and Brewer Powers, c'40, P.S.G.L., both candidates for freshman president, will be completed at the regular Freshman Council meeting this evening at 7 o'clock in the "Y" office, according to an announcement made yesterday by Kermit Frank, c'40, president of the Freshman Council of the Y.M.C.A. Candidates for the presidency of the Freshman Council will speak at a meeting Tuesday, Nov. 3.
Sour Owl Plans Change in Distribution
Various companies and alumni posts of the organization in 76 colleges and universities throughout the country will join in the observance.
Accident Insurance
TRAVELERS INSURANCE COMPANY
Special Student Policies
dating their audience?
Then when these same students went to the dance at the Old Mill, they became gripped at the lone orchestra and started a crap game (game of gambling played with dice) right in the middle of the dance floor. Tis said several of the musicians had been held back from participating.
CLAUDE L. SCOTT, Agent
Phone 218 725 Mass.
22
SEE US
Special Prices on Zipper Notebooks
On the Shin—
The staff of the magazine had intended to mail out the issues to their annual subscribers on the night preceding general sale. However the post office department ruled against sending them through a delivery service, thus necessitating the present or a similar plan of distribution.
for your school and office supplies Expert Picture Framing
Continued from page one
KEELER'S
Wallpaper Books
School Supplies
A new delivery system is to be introduced by Sour Owl, it was announced yesterday, to take effect with the delivery of the next issue. Hereafter, the magazine will be delivered before 8 a.m. on the day of publication to all places where 10 or more persons have subscribed. The Sour Owl office, room 10 in the basement of the building will open at 8 o'clock on those days, in order that other persons may call for their copies.
through. Maybe they were just imitating their audience?
Jayhawk Stationery
24 Shots and 24 Envelopes
25c
LEARN TO DANCE
Special Attention Given Beginners in Ballroom Dancing
Private Lessons Day and Night
Two Book Stores
MARION RICE
DANCE STUDIO
THE NEW RICK'S On the Hill
CHICKEN DINNER Sunday - - 12 to 8 p.m.
Our Delivery Service Is Compete and Prompt
Rowlands
B
R
Phone 50
New Location. 921?i Mass Phone 865 Over Rumsey-Allion Flower Shop
It's OK for Hoboes to Wear Run Down Shoes But Who Wants to Be a Hobo?
1017 Mass  W.E. Whetstone, Prop. Phone EFP
ELECTRIC SHOE SHOP
OL'S
JUDGE
ROBBINS
BAVARIAN PIPES
THIS CARVED WOOD EMBARRIER PIPE IS A WORK OF ART, JUDGE
HERE'S ANOTHER BIM. A HUMORously CARVED STAG-HORN PIPE
PRETTY ORNATE
FELLOWS
FOR ME I STAND
BY THIS GOOD OLD
WOMAN IN LOVE
ALBERT ABBEY
I, yes, I TOKED YOUR ADVICE,
JUDGE, GAVE MY PIPE,
AND RELEASE IT AND REBEKE IT IN WITH
PRINCE ALBERT. NOW
SHE'S THE SWEETEST,
CONDITION I'VE EVER
SWEERD
PARKER
OH — SO YOU'VE JOINED THE PRINCE ALBERT SMOKERS
TOM HILTON AND BRIAN RYAN
AND I HAVEN't HEARN MY WORD FROM YOU ABOUT 'TONGUE BITE' LATELY!
50 pinfeelp of fragrant tobacco in every 2-ouncedin of Prince Albert
HERE'S WHY THERE'S NO OTHER TOBACCO LIKE PRINCE ALBERT: P.A. IS CHOICE MELLOW TOBACCO - "CRIMP CUT" FOR COOLNESS—WITH THE "BITE"REMOVED BY SPECIAL PROCESS. ITS THE LARGEST-SELLING TOBACCO IN THE WORLD. AND SWELL FOR "MAKIN'S" CIGARETTES.
PRINCE ALBERT
THE NEW
2ND
SEED THE
CRIMP CUT
LONG-BURNING PRINT AND
CIGARET TOMACO
SMOKE 20 PIPEFULS OF P.A. AT OUR RISK
20 fragrant 25-minute purchase of Prince Albert. If you don't find it the mellowness of the tobacco in it, return the pocket tin with the amount of the tobacco in it to us at any time a month from the date, and we will refund full purchase price, plus postage.
(Signed) R. J. REYWOLDS TORBACO COMPANY
Wintershall, North Carolina
PRINGE ALBERT
THE NATIONAL JOY SMOKE
PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
TUESDAY. OCTOBER 27, 1930
Arizona Doped To Defeat Kansas Team Saturday
Tex Oliver's defending Border conference champions from the University of Arizona will furnish plenty of fire works for the green Jayhawkers to extinguish this Sat. if past records are any indication.
The Tucson team will come to Lawrence fresh from a 28-7 triumph over the New Mexico Aggies last Saturday. The most impressive accomplishment this season for the Wildcats is the 13-13 ties they gained with Centenary, one of the nation's leading taemes. They also hold victories over Brigham Young University, 32-6; the Tempe (Arizona) games, 18-0 and have had but one game, to the Striving Uah team, in which they have scored 95 points to their opponents 39, and have more than doubled their opponents in yards gained from scrimmage.
Kansas fans who have been howling for open football should not be disappointed this Saturday at Oliver's boys are adept at the "zuzle-dazlee" style of play. Featured in the Backfield are Dave Wynne, 170-pound left halfback, and his 148-pound running mate, Sid Woods. Oliva has a number of fast backs when he can send into the game without slowing up the attack. David Clay Preumers are leading the squad in yards gained and will have to be walked closely if Kansas up-holds Sir Six football against their Border League fees.
Oliver has apparently trained out the Wildcats' biggest weakness. Against Centenary the center of the line appeared weak, but he solved that difficulty by sending Rogers and Johnson, a pair of husky players from Ohio, to nomination for all-American, Earl Nolan and his running mate, Herc Mann, both 210-pounders, make off-attack smashes unprofitable for the wildcats' opponents and Elmer Vickers and Karl Warford, 174 and 173 pounds, provide speed and pass-smashing ability at the end post-tackle. Greenfield makes his 200 pounds a valuable asset at the center position.
Footballs should fill the air Saturday if the improving Jayhawker pass attack starts clocking. Arizona has made 450 yards through the air (first four games) with Sild Wood he tested. half of those he tossed.
When will open:
To St. Joe Co-operative Club
Allen Will Speak
Freshman Commission
To St. Joe Co-operative Club
Dr. Forrest C. Allen will go to
St. Joseph this morning to address
members of the Co-operative clu-
at a luncheon. The title of his tall
has not been announced.
Freshman Commission held election of officers yesterday evening at Henley House. The president elected was Marrine Gray, c'40. Jane Pitcher had publicity chairman. The music chairman is Virginia Griffin, c'40.
KFKU
Oct. 27, Tuesday
oct 27, Tuesday
2:39 p.m. - Spanish Lesson
2:40 p.m. - Review Words
2:46 p.m. - Book *Review,
*Books, Old and New*
6:00 p.m. - *Educating Yourself*
Dean R. A. Schweiger
19:00 p.m.—Program by Prof.
Robert Calderwood.
10:30 p.m.Athletic Scrapbook 162nd edition
Men's Intramurals
at the weather is suitable, the instructional meeting should be held this meet. Should they be held, all organizations will be notifiable in the triumphal program for this after-commencement program.
Oct. 27, touch football, 11am; Delta Chi Epi, Pihi on field; Kappa Eta Kappa vs. Pi K A, on field; Delta Teta Delta Glossotai Tau Tau Alpha Mup on field. 4 Alluropa to start at 4:30
Touch football, 6-men: Beta vs SPE. To start at 4:30
Handball: Triangle vs. S.A.E. To start at 4:30.
start at 4:30
Horseshoes: A.T.O. vs. Kapps
Sic. To start at 4:30.
Sig. To start at 4:30.
Tennis: Sigma Chi vs. Sigma Mu.
To start at 3:30.
The results of yesterday's touch football games for 11-man teams are as follows:
Alpha Tau Omega, 0 sigma; Ta
Kurtzucks Club, 0 beta; Ta P19; Araizu
Aria, Triangle, 4 Pi; Gamhaus
Draper, Triangle, 5 Pi; Gamhaus
Delta Theta, 0
The men's intramural touch football standings up to date are as follo-
Touch Football—11-men Division I
Team W. L.
Phi Gamma Delta 2 0
Sigma Chi 2 0
Sigma Alpha Epsilon 2 1
Alpha Tau Omega 1 1
Alpha Kappa Iota 1 1
Sigma Nu 1 2
Delta Mu 0 3
Olympersmen 0 3
Division II
Phi Delta Theta
Sigma Kappa
Theta Pi
Theta Beta Pi
Sigma Pi Epsilon
Sigma Phi
Galápagos Ghosts
Delta Upsilon
Touch Football—6-men
4:30 Engineers W L
Beta Theta Tie 4 0
Sigma Chi 1 0
Hexagons 3 1
Sigma Nu Epilen 1 1
Pela Theta 1 1
Pi Kappa Alpha 1 1
Moody Muddlers 2 2
Sigma Na 1 2
Golden Eagles 2 2
Kappa Signa 1 2
Projans 1 3
Women's Intramurals
--of the freemain squad is 18½ years. There are four men on the squad who have had no high school competition and over 40 men on the squad who have played more than three years of football.
Gamma Phi Beta and Chi Omega women's intramural tournament at 8:15 p.m., and the Sigma Kappa and Chi Omega game will at 8:30 p.
The seventeenth game of the women's intramural horseshoe tournament will be played by Gamma Phi Beta and Sigma Kappa teams
Pi Beta Phi defeated the Alpha Omicron Pi horseshoe team last Friday.
Fourth round tennis matches must be played off by Thursday, Oct. 29. Doris Delano, K.K.G. has reached the final, having won all her eleven games.
Fourth rounds of the handball tournament must be completed by Saturday, Oct. 31.
Chancellor E. H. Lindley will address the Kansas State Farm Bureau at Wichita this afternoon.
Those who have played the qualifying golf games should play the first match today if possible, and the intramural office immediately.
Chancellor Lindley Speaks at Wichita Today
Dr. Lloydle's subject will be, "Youth Cannot Wait." His address will be one of the principal speeches of the afternoon.
G3
Batteries
Shell Products
Brake Service
Electrical
Work
GOOD YEAR
SPECIAL
Wash and Lubrication
$1.25
Carter Service
The age group of the frost is fairly representative; five men are 17 years of age and two men are 23 years of age. The average age
Footnotes on Football
The average weight of the fresh squad is 170 pounds.
The positions represented on the squad are rather evenly distributed. There are ten ends, ten tackles, eight quarterbacks, eight guards, six halfbacks, five centers, and four fullbacks.
Freshman Football Squad Plays Stooge in Training the Varsity Team
Tall, short, big, and little men; you'll find them all on the Kansas freshman team. The yearlings, under the direction of Coach Bill Hargas, Edwin Phelps, and Tom McCall, practice each afternoon on the field east of the stadium. A team is selected by the coaches during the week before a conference game, drilled on formations of the opponent, and scribbled with the varsity.
The smallest man on the squad,
Francis Iriek from Leavenworth,
weighs 138 pounds and is 5 feet,
6 inches. Lester Pojeney, of Oklahoma City, the tallest, is 6 feet, 6 inches. Joe / Brooke, Humboldt, heaviest man on the squad, weighs 240 pounds. Next in line in the weight class is John Cliffin, of Kansas City, weighing 215 pounds.
By Lloyd Burgert, c'39
Near-sightedness is not such a disadvantage in ordinary pursuits, but an AWA State College freshman football candidate has found it a distinct handicap for a passer to overcome. In a scrimmage against the Cyclone varsity team, he was doing the passing for the waveling eleventh Three times he passed to his running mate at halftail just a short ways from the line of scrimmage for short gains. The variety soon got wise to this play and completely covered the halfback. But the near-raised passer threw Towne out of the team's main man
On the Main Street at 10th
We Never Close Phone 1300
Twenty-one men on the squad have at one time or another in their high school career been chosen for honorary positions. The all-star selection includes three centers, one guard, three ends, two tackles, two passes, and four field goals. In addition there are six high school cautions on the squad.
The end on the freshman team who had been in the open far down the field every time the hero
There are seven states represented in the freshman squad. They are: Kansas, Nebraska, Pennsylvania, Massachusetts, Missouri, Oklahoma, and New York. Twenty-eight Kansas towns are represented
of this incident was tossing the ball to his guarded teammate, complained to the passer and demanded an explanation.
"I have to throw it to the half-back," the pauser retorted, "I can't see anyone else."
When Henry Mahley, flashy Missouri halfback, tucked the football under his arm and disashed 29 yards around the Missouri left end for a touchdown, two weeks ago, he marched a three-year record on the Memorial stadium field at Manhattan. Not since 1933, when Nebraska won 9 to 0, had the Wild goal line been crossed at home. Last year the team scored on the record field goal by Fort Haya and both by Oklahoma, both for victories. The previous year Kansas State scored 75 points at home, and held the opposition scoreless in four games.
Big Six Football Championship Race Led by Nebraska
W L T
Nebraska 2 0 0
Kansas State 1 0 1
Missouri 1 0 1
Oklahoma 1 2 0
Louisiana 1 2 0
KANSAS 0 3 0
"The new conception of democracy stresses the 'economic aspect' as contrasted with the old idea of individualism." W. E. Sandeling of the political science
The Nebraska Cornhuskers continued their march toward another Big Six championship Saturday by plowing under the Oklahoma Sooners 14 to 0. The Sooners put up a stubborn fight, but the powerful Nebraska baked field, led by Prentice Cawallow, for them. More material continued to use the football for a basketball, and dribbed it all over the field. The Tigers defeated Iowa State in a one-sided game. The Cyclones were able to penetrate into Tiger territory but two times, and were not in possession of the ball long enough to unleash an aerial attack. The Tigers ran the first-down markers dizzy in mid-field, but managed to lose the ball when within scoring bounds in the first period with a field goal, and then came through with a touchdown to win 10 to 0.
Prof. W. E. Sandelius Speaks on Democracy
A COKE in Comfort
Close and Cozy
UNION FOUNTAIN
Sub-Basement Memorial Union
department, in discussing "A Modern Conception of Democracy" at Firestone Forum, the Congregational people's group, Sunday evening.
loved that the older idea of universal suffrage as the chief concept of democracy would be replaced, but by what he was not sure.
Professir Sándelius said he be-
Bob Sedore, fa37, played three violin selections
POLITICAL CIRCUS
You can't have everything
For example . . . here at clothes quarters, you can't find a price ticket that's greedy . . . a fabric that's shoddy or a statement that's blarney.
You can't find a model that isn't fresh or a salesman who is. You can't have horsehairs sticking out of your collar . . . a garment that binds thru' the blades . . . or a pair of trousers that shows your bow legs . . . or is it knock knees?
You simply have to get along with yourself, for here you get along with everything including the value.
OBER'S
Fall Suits and Topcoats
$24.50 and $29.50
Ober's HEAD TO FOOT OUTFITTERS
Lucky for You - It's a Light Smoke!
You can tell yourself houseworks
you want to make yourself housewife.
You can light a smoke, are
"Toasted?" This is your good
against throat irritation. So reach
for a Lucky .. a light lamp.
you are in. There are
"Toasted!" This is your guard
against throat irritation. So much
for a Lucky...g light smoke!
against
for a Lucky... a light smoker!
NBC
"Toasted." This is your guide against throat irritation. Go reach for a Lucky... a light smoke!
NBC
LUCKY STRIKE
IT'S TOASTED!
CIGARETTES
LUCKY STRIKE
Puckies - A
THE SCREEN
Your Throat Kept Clear for Action!
Smoke round after round of Luckies, and your throat keeps clear, your voice keeps clear. For Luckies are a light smoke! It is only Luckies that give your throat the protection offered by "Toasting." So make your choice a light smoke and then smoke round after round and they'll still taste good — your mouth will taste clean. For Luckies are a light smoke — made from choice center leaves ... the top price leaves . . . of the "Cream of the Crop" tobacco!
★★ NEWS FLASH! ★★
LUCKY STRIKE
IT'S TOASTED
CIGARETTES
LUCKY STRIKE
LUCKY STRIKE
IT'S TOASTED
CIGARETTES
LUCKY STRIKE
25 Winners in One Week Forget to Sign Their Names
Many people, in their hurry to mail in their entries in their Lucky Strike "Sweepstakes," have forgotten to sign their names. In one week on a plane they've saved their prizes because we didn't know to whom to send them.
Have you entered yet? Have you won your delicious lucky Strike? Is it a party or just a game? "Your Hiat Patrice" - Wednesday and Saturday evenings. Listen, judge and compare the tunes—then try to match them with the notes. And don't forget to sign your name.
And if you're not already smoking Luckies, buy a pack today. Maybe you've been missing something.
Luckies-a light smoke OF RICH, RIPE-BODIED TOBACCO - "IT'S TOASTED"
Copyright 1996, The American Tobacco Company
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
VOLUME XXXIV
Civil Service Is Political Football, Says Landon
Pittsburgh, Oct. 27—(UP)—Gov. Al M. London charged the Rosewell administration tonight with eonymously seeking to shackle the American people under a "government of spoilment."
"We are getting the first taste of the bitter fruits of personal government," the Presidential nominee stated in a major address, pledging a "gold old-fashioned cleaning." The president said he was avid of political mercenaries.
He accused the administration of destroying the Civil Service progress of a quarter of a century and he outlined his own pledges to restore and expand the merit system to reorganize and consolidate government agencies, to extend the competitive system to postpays to assist political members and to keep political parties officials out of the cabinet
"The President," he charged, "has abandoned his own principles regarding the merit system in civil service in favor of the most open the most evile and most brutal use of this country this country has ever seen."
on the SHIN by alan asher
Guest Editor, Leo Freed
10
"Diddle" Azher, your broken truths and odd rag man, is having a holiday from his Shin twiddle. He spent so much time last night perfecting a new way to wear the belt buckle on his overcoat that he drained the life-giving fluid of his grenice. So believing that what he would write in his condition could be done by himself, he propositioned me into playing on the typewriter for him. On with the trance ...
Strange as it may seem, chivalry is not dead but was found flowering in the stairway hearts of the Quack Club mercmaids while they were cavorting on their initiation promise. Being a great advocate of a summer sunshine club, they built a fire (theyagine the way some of our beautiful hands went about building a massey nasty fire) and haddled with their backs to it, ice cream bars made their appearance on the deck. They chose a closer gathering to the fire. Just then a sudden dash from the group by one of the girls made the others do likewise. A mouse emerged from one of the logs that had been dragged to the scene of combination. And guess what? One of the girls had good-to-goodness stump speech delving into the philosophy of the benefits of mice to marking, and that cruelty to animals had no place in the Quacker Club. So what did the fems do but tour down the habitat of one of our little demiens of the fields and fields, Hurrah and Cain.
The one who gets my vote for noouchais in the boy who beat over and tied his shirt string while he was playing around him at a mid-week varsity.
While the one who gets my vote for consideration is the student who gets up and turn his girl's picture in, the same year in a "ball session" gets thick!
Two of the freshman beauty queens are in the Fine Arts School. I guess that is where they got their drawing ability.
I hear that John M. Phillips is going steady, but his roommate took his bible to the Mid-Week event and I went to the room where he wrestled the affair either.
Design Department Asked To Recommend Students
Prof. Rosemary Ketcham of the department of design, School of Fine Arts, received a letter yesterday morning from the artist whose wallpaper and fabrics, asking her for recommendations of her students.
Statue of Liberty Carries the Torch For Fifty Years
For 50 long years the Statue of Liberty, holding aloft a torch to enlighten the world, has greeted immigrants and welcomed home those who have traveled afar. Today Miss Liberty celebrates the golden anniversary of her unveiling.
The mammoth hammered-copper statue, towering 152 feet above the pedestal, was presented to the people of the United States by the late Governor Robert B. McNamara, 1896. The Statue of Liberty, Enlightening the World," reads the inscription, "Commemorates the Alliance of the Two Nations in Achieving the Independence of the United States of America." Attends the "Helping Friendship."
The statue was made in sections in France by the sculptor Augustine Bartholdt at a total cost of $700,000 collateral. The sections were shipped to New York and erected on Blecked岛. The people of the United States contributed an additional $200,000 from an foundation and erected the pedestal.
Last year more than 250,000 people visited this memorial, which is the most famous statue in the world. An elevator takes sight-seers up inside the head where there is room for 40 persons to view New York harbor and the city from the windows just under the spikes of the helmet. The torch, held aloft by the 40-foot arm, is large enough to hold dozens per floor.
Young Republicans And Demos to Support Princeton Debate
The debate between Princeton and Kansas on the question, "London or Roosevelt", is being supported by both the Young Republic and the Oval Club. Great discussion will take place if Fraser theater at 8 p.m.
"The coming debate between Princeton and Kansas promises to be a highly entertaining and educational affair," reported F. Quentin Brown, president of the Young Republicans; "Kansas debates are far more controversial than the Joychwahner candidate for President, while the Princeton team will defend the cause of their eastern candidate, Franklin D. Roosevelt." The Landon-for-President Club and the University Young Republican Club join with other campus groups representing Kansas workers to attend this debate in the University auditorium, Thursday night."
Clark Howerton, president of the KU. Young Democrats, in supporting the debate, said, "I would like to urge all University Young Democrats to attend the debate between Princeton and Kansas; debaters Thursday can experience interesting and worthwhile in view of the nearness of the national election. Both teams merit your support."
Pachacamac Adopts Three-Point Platform
Pachamama this morning announced a three-point freshman platform upon which that party will stress the campaign for fresh, natural food.
The first provision calls for the revision of the electoral system to give the freshman and sophomore classes fair representation in student government in proportion to their numerical strength in the student body. The second plank calls for the organization of a freshman pupil unit to promote native participation in the traditions of the University and to secure the unity and spirit of the freshman class.
Number three program proposes that the freshman class co-operate with the Freshman Council of the Y.M.C.A. which for the last three years has functioned as a "Freshman Conclave" and "Activity Commission," both of whose activities as being opposed to mere duplication of present functions.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1974
Pachacamac chose a freshman slate composed of two fraternity men and two non-fraternity men, headed by Jake Young, who is an independent. P.S.G.L. shuttered political precedents in nominating an independent ticket, with Bowen Powers as the presidential candidate.
The will of the late Dr. Charles G. Duphip, professor of English for more than 40 years, which was admitted to probate court Monday, reveals that he left his entire private library to the University. The will specified that the library be used for the benefit of the department of English, and names four persons as trustees to direct the use of the book of Hilton, Chester Woodward of Topica, Miss Nellie Barnes, and Miss Maud Simler, both of Lawrence.
Dr. Dunlap Bequeaths Books To University
Dr. Dunlair's private library contains about 3,000 volumes devoted to English literature, and is regarded as perhaps the best private collection of books of its kind in this part of the United States. Many rare volumes are included in the collection.
Dr. Dumlain's will was made March 3, 1933. In addition to the bequest of the library to the University, he provided his own contents of his home, except books and pictures, should go to Mrs. F. O. Marvin of San Diego, Calif., or in case of her prior death to George W. Hensley, whose death preceded that of Dr. Dumlain.
NUMBER 35
Other bequests include $2,243.24 to each of two nieces, Wilem Dumpur Rise and Realie Dumpur Hickler, and review, Stanton Dumont
The remainder of the estate, including the home at 925 Kentucky street, is to be divided into five equal parts. The two nieces and the nephew are to receive three parts, and two parts, including the real estate are to go to George Miles Marsh.
Announce Play Cast For Student Production 'Burry the Dead'
The anti-war play, "Bury the Dead," to be presented on Nov. 9, 10 and 11, will be the first University production of the year. An adaptation of the successful New York play bearing the same name; the production has a single act composed of some 30 scenes.
The south end of the East Stadium was the scene of linder raising drills yesterday afternoon as visiting firemen attending the Kearns Fire College were put through their paces by R. B. Crawell, engineer and fire department instructor at Columbus, Ohio Inspection bureau of Columbia, Ohio
The play depends heavily on stage lighting for its effectiveness. Interest is sustained by a rapid sequence of scenes and scores within the theater stuff has been working for over a month on lighting and scenery. Prof. Allen Crafton will direct the production.
The cast includes:
george; Walter Block, Simmu,
Alfred Gallup; Cassp, Joe Meyers;
Gardet, Chapman, Gordon O'Brien;
John Schleimberg, Robert Calderwood;
Walter Morgan, Don Dixon; Robert
Dorran, Richard McCann, Tom Dri-
coll, Rolla Nuckeler; Les Webster,
Draw
Kansas Fire College
Serves to Demonstrate
Use of Equipment
Monday afternoon, Mr. Criswell explained the use of ropes in fire fighting and the management of small ladders as well as methods of sending up equipment. Yesterday after firefighters by showing the uses and means of handling the longer and heavier ladders.
Mr Criswell demonstrated the various moves of moving and handling ladders with delegate furnishing the ladders for hostility and lowering the ladders.
Preceding the ladder work, a lecture was given in the classroom under the East Stadium by Gifforf Cook on the function of pumps.
P. of B. A. Nash will speak on "Budgeting Your Time" in the third required lecture of the series for new freshmen, at 7:30 to 9:00, appearing after that time will not be admitted to the lecture.
FROSH!
The American Student Union will set up tables tomorrow morning in Control Administration building for the purpose of conducting a straw presidential poll, in spite of a ruling by Chancellor E. H. Lindley that no University building could be used for the poll.
Presidential Poll Will Be Continued By Student Union
"If we are evicted from the Administration building, we will set up our tables either in front of the Administration building or in front of the library," D. E. Henry, e38, president of the organization met yesterday to board the head of the organization met yesterday afternoon and issued the following statement:
"The American Student Union is continuing its plans for a presidential straw poll as announced Tuesday. The University Administration will conduct this poll to be taken. We are planning to conduct the poll in spite of the opposition of the union leader for the following reasons."
"We believe that a straw poll of this kind is a valuable training in good citizenship for the students.
"We consider the Chancellor's arbitrary action an abrogation of the cherished rights of freedom of the student body of the University. We believe the way to rule is to break it."
"Straw polls have been held in college and high schools throughout America without operation with active encouragement
"All of the leading presidential candidates have defended freedom in our educational institution," he said. "We havehere to see if it exists at KK."
Signed.
JOHN PIERCEY, c$7
JOE HOWARD, b$9
MARIAN BROCKWAY, g$8
PAUL RAPHORT, c$8
D. E. HENRY, c$39
of the American Student Union
Dean and D. M. D. Swearthon are driving to Kansas City today to meet their daughter Evelyn Swearthon. Miss Swearthon is now touring in the Midwest. She will attend in Lawrence a few days.
Dean and Mrs. Swarthout To Meet Daughter
First Step German
The group saluted New York on the American Adm. and arrived in Berlin the 28th. They were put in Berlin by members of Hitler's Ministry of Education who presented them with passes affording free access to all schools and universities in the country.
They remained in Berlin almost three weeks studying the various schools and other social and economic aspects of the city. From Berlin the education started with advanced classes, then on to Cologne and Bown. Next they took the Rhine trip to Mainz, Frankfurt and Nuremburg. The itinerary included many other points of interest where the memorial museum, schools and appeared before classes.
On the return to Berlin, they
Roosevelt Plans To Continue CCC; Silent on NRA
First Stop Germany
Of the nine men chosen, five were chosen, five were from the Midwest, two from the Pacific coast, and two from other areas. The men were connected with the education departments of the schools in their localities. Doctor Engel was the only member of the group who could speak English and spoke Spanish and interpretation fell to him.
Dr. E. F. Engel Returns From 50-Day Tour of Germany
Dr. E. P. Engel, professor of German at the University, has returned from a 50-day tour of Germany. Dr. Engel, with eight other men, attended the opening of Philadelphia as a commissioner to study the teaching of foreign languages and the fundamentals of education in German schools. The trust is maintained to foster better understanding between the United States and Germany.
Washington, Oct. 27. (UPI)—President Roosevelt tonight enters the final lap of his campaign for re-election in splendid health, more cheerful than when he took office and supremely confident of victory.
When asked in a press conference if he had planned for the continuation of the Civilian Conservation Corps, he said he was in his chair and replied that he had, the CCC would be included in the budget with estimates of money needed to care for 300,000 men in the present CCC strength.
Then there was an awkward pause
finally from back of the room, a
voice boomed:
"Well, Mr. President, isn't anyone going to ask about the NRA?" "What about NRA?" asked Mr. Goosevelt.
The congestion of cases due to colds has been greatly relieved at the hospital.
"Your son has been quoted as saying that you planned to revive it" said the reporter.
His son James, the President fired back, also had been quoted an saying that he had stolen money to believe his own son to newspaper accounts.
"But," countered another reporter, "do you plan to recover it?" Mr. Rosemuth grinned, he advised me not to feed his recent encounters for a clue.
Would WPA be discontinued?
Would it be sharply curtailed in the coming year?
Mr. Roosevelt said he was unable to tell yet. He might send relief estimates to Congress in March or later.
The accident occurred when the car in which they were riding collided with a truck parked on the highway. They were returning to Lawrence after a wrecked at their stop, and foulplay and Galena, respectively.
Miss Gill was the more seriously injured of the two, suffering face lacerations, had bruises and a broken nose. Miss Casey has a scaly wound. Miss Casey will probably be restored to student health. Miss Casey will probably be released soon.
K U Students Recovering From Auto Crash
Iusabelle Gill, curel, and Florence Casey, c47, who were injured in an automobile crash Sunday night, are still in Watkins Memorial hospital.
James Russell, ed. umel, and Lyle Amberg, c37, are in the hospital resting after tonalectomies.
stepped at Munich, a city which Doctor Engel said won rich in art and old-world background *From Munich the group went to Vienna, and from Vienna to Prague, Czecho-Slovakia.
Back to Germany
The route next took them back to Germany at Dresden, which, in Doctor Engel's opinion is the most beautiful city in Germany. It was here that he saw the Sistine Madonna and his brother Joseph, leaving for German Professor Engel sent out questionnaires to sixty prominent people in the state. These questionnaires ask that the recipient answer the question: "What would you say is the aftermath? Americas toward Germany?"
These questions formed a constructive basis for observation in Germany, and, with his knowledge of German, Doctor Engel was able to gather much valuable information
Question on Racial Problem
The three questions most often occurring in the 200 received dealt with the racial question, with the bulletin Hitler, and the probility of the continuation of the Hitler regime.
In answer to these, Doctor Engel said that the racial agitation is not evident in any proportion. He feels that Germany is progressing under the Hitler plan, and that the people are satisfied. In answer to the question as asked by the head of the German remark, to hold power, Doctor Engel remarked, "One might just as well ask how long the New Deal will last."
Dean R. A. Schwegler
G
Dean Schwegler To Talk On KFKU Tuesday
Dean R. A. Schwegler of the School of Education will discuss the self-analysis necessary in determining whether one's life is successful, and to achieve success, in a series of talks on "Educing Student Reaction KRU." He will speak each Tuesday evening at 6 o'clock.
"We impose our own limits to a large extent," says Doctor Schwiger. "Our unwillingness to pay the price constitutes our inability to enjoy the full essence of life. We must know what to do with the skills and materials which we have accumulated in order to expand the skills and master the art of doing the right thing at the right time."
Frost To Hold Political Meeting Y.M.C.A. Will Sponsor Meet of Both Parties Tuesday Evening
To climax the activities of the freshman campaign, the Freshman Council of the Y.M.C.A. decided at its regular meeting last evening in the "Y" office to sponsor a panel of four speakers representing both Hill political parties next Tuesday evening at 7:15 in the men's lounge of the Memorial Union building. (Jake Young, c40, president of the society and candidate for freshman president on that ticket, and Richard Graym, c40, vice-president of the party, will be represented by Elijah Cole, c40 president of the freshman organization, and Bresee Powers, c40, presidential candidate.)
Standard bearers for the two parties will alternate on the program, each fraction being allowed 30 minutes for the presentation of its case. Dress appropriately for the meeting to determine which organization will speak first.
complete slates of each party's candidate will be introduced at the time. Behind Power, Mac Wyman, candidate for treasurer, and Bob Marietta and Buss Bernett, dance manager aspirants, will be presented by the PSG.L organization. Pace-announce will offer the candidates. J. Bacchus will offer Rick Darpell and J. D. Ranney for dance managers in addition to Young The meeting has the support of both political parties.
Kermit Franks, c. 40, president of the Freeman Council of Y.M.C.A will preside at the presentation *c* All freeman men at invited.
Colloquy Club To Hear Griffin
J. E. Griffin, who, in conjunction with the University, presented a United States Pharmacopoeia display at the medical convention in Kansas City last spring, will speak before the Colloquy club at 13:00 Thursday morning. His subject will be "Professional Pharmacy." Mr. Griffin is the proprietor of the J. E. Griffin Apothecary shop in Kansas City, Mo.
Law Fraternity Plans Initiation Tomorrow Night
The Phi Delta Phi law fraternity will hold its initiation banquet tomorrow evening in the Colonial Tea Room, 536 Kentucky. The initiation at 5:30 will be followed by the banquet at 6:30, when Dean Allen of the University will lead a discussion of the members to be initiated arc: Robert J. Lewis, Sam Millinger, Richard Weaver, Charles Roderick, Harrison Smith, and Joe Payne.
Revive Idea Of Co-op Exchange In W.S.G.A.
Women Consider Using Surplus From Present Setup to Establish Student-Run Book Store
By Elizabeth Shearer
By Elizabeth Shearer
Plans for the W.S.G.A. Book Exchange, including better larger and quarters, were disclosed last night at the W.S.G.A. meeting when the question of the profit was raised. The Book Exchange profit was raised.
Miss Elise Neuenachwander, professor of French, presented the history of the book exchange. The idea of a student exchange was first brought from Yale University in 1910 by Miss Neuenachwander. University men undertook to run the first book store by selling them of books. However, local merchants kept the store from running too smoothly, and the soon-disinterested young men gave up their project.
Ruth Learned, president of W.S. GA., stated that the W.S.G.A. expects to enlarge the book exchange by moving into new quarters in the city and expanding its capacity to continue the policy of making only a ten per cent profit on books.
First Books Sold in Fraser Shortly after this the women of the University began to buy up a few books at a time, selling them from a counter in the old aldea of Fraser hall. Grimly, a perennial militant, developed with more secure storage for the books.
Ten per cent profit was the set as the amount necessary to carry on the business, and this has been the basis upon which the ex-merchant usually a small profit each year has accumulated and this amount combined with that gained by students who have left books and then forget to call for their money account to upgrade to the changing new has.
For years the W.S.G.A. has fought to protect the money from the admiring glances of the University men, because the women have had a plan of establishing a book store which would adequately meet all the demands of students. Ten thousand dollars would be necessary to carry out this plan, and the present surplus of the book exchange is only a little over two thousand dollars. An almshouse once suggested and still in the minds of the governing women is to establish a W.S.G.A. Loan Scholarship fund, available to both men and women of K.U.
Surplus Highly Valued
The book exchange surplus has
been a big part of W.G.A.
that a few years ago when that
organization finished its fiscal year
with a deficit of $500, they
considered it more important to keep the
book exchange fund rather than to make up the
deficit out of it.
Further business of the W.S.G.A. included voting three and a half per cent of their activity ticket receipts to the University Band, discussing the approaching freshman women's election, and authorizing CSEP workers to arrange and work on the files of the W.S.G.A.
Bingham Speaks To New Camera Club
A University Camera club was organized last night at a meeting held in the Memorial Union building, Prof Robert Taft presided at the event, which by 34 students, Oren Bingham, University photographer, was the speaker of the evening and discussed miniature cameras. He assured the students that it is not at all necessary to have an expensive camera to take satisfactory pictures, but the $2 a camera will serve the purpose for beginners.
Other talks concerned the functions of camera clubs in other schools and the possibilities of the newly organized group here.
Exhibition of Prints Held in Design Department
The exhibition of prints in root 329 W. Administration building he attracted such keen interest on it part of students that it is held over. Many pictures have been taken, and you are yesterday to take their place. Se of the prints are in brilliant col while others are in black and white
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1936
II
Comment
Wanted---A Good Home
A circuit court judge has just given the two Adams boys the maximum sentence of 13 years.
This set was the final step in an investigation of what A. B. MacDonald has termed Missouri's worst family. Evidence brought out in the investigation showed that the father, himself an ex-convict, taught his children to steal and evade the law. In one instance, the father took one son on a burglary expedition in order to get enough money to pay for the trial of another son. The family is very poor.
While this was a spectacular case because of the number in the family who were criminally inclined, sociologists know, that there are many similar cases. They know, too, that the children are not to blame for their behavior. Therefore, they cannot logically be punished for it. Probation courts have been set up to solve the problem but these do not get to the root of the matter.
The passing of sentence of these boys was a final step in more ways than one. It insures that when they come out into the world again, they will continue their criminal behavior, perhaps more expertly than before. Contact with the "big shots" will do this for them.
Who known what might have been done with the Adams boys if this proceeding had been followed early in their career?
Campus Opinion
Editor Daily Kansum:
In regard to Elijah Zoke Cole's muddy letter in the campus opinion column yesterday, it seems that the letter from HLL, a non-fraternity man, rather than his fellow students, has felt better. They have a much fancier chance in Pachuccino meetings because of the fact they are given a vote a piece, while each of the fraternities represented responds but not fully. The votes are limited to 24, and the non-fraternity is unlimited. At the meeting when nominees were chosen for the coming election, there were four non-fraternity men and thirty-one fraternity men with twenty-four votes. Our ours are open to anyone wishing to verify this. In addition, the nominees were chosen not for their aforementioned roles.
In my opinion, Zeke's remarks about Pachmeenan's dirty politics and about the egre are, although extremely humorous, entirely uncalled for and sound very childish and funny. In my opinion, Zeke, you're not back in the tenth grade.
Mr. Cox hands with his elbow when he talks about PS&L game the freehm their wife. Several years ago, he told the freehm their wife that he
~
and in 1933, two years before the founding of P.S.G.L had the freshman vote plank in their platform, and to subsequent years. Last year, it is true P.S.G.L had the majority of the vote, but it was not until and urged the passing of the bill, I would have been political pressure for P.S.G.L to oppose this, and the council voted to put the question below the bill.
JIM HARRIS, Secretary.
How the opposition has cast the crust to claim credit for the above to be beyond our reach. There are the facts, let Mr.
JIM HARRIS, Secretary, Freshman Pachacamac Society
Official University Bulletin
Vol. 34 OCTOBER 28,1936 No.35
---
A ALC H., The K.U. student chapter of the ALC H will meet with the American Chemical Society (Kansas City) section and the K.U. Chemistry Club. Thursday, 29 at 8 p.m. in Room B, Lewis University. Lewis Kieffer, Secretary
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE ORGANIZATION: There will be a regular meeting of the Christian Science Organization at 7:55 on Thursday morning in Room C, York Hall. Students and faculty from Kirkwood, Kansas, Davis, President.
A. S.C.E. There will be a meeting for all civil employment on Thursday, October 23rd, at 7:30 pm, in Murray
DRAMATIC CLUB. All Dramatic Club members meet in front of Green Hall at 12:35 today for a picture
EL ATENPO: The third meeting of El Avenue will be held on Thursday, October 23, in Room 113, Administration Building. We have been extremely fortunate to have the opportunity to discuss some of her own observations in Uruguay and Argentina. We believe that this meeting will prove to be an important meeting for the club and the faculty, and both are urged to attend.
John L. Hoover, President.
JAY JANES: There will be a meeting at 4:30 today in Toon 212 Administration Building.
Beulah Pinneco, President.
John Phillips, President.
MISS STUDENT COUNCIL. The Mist's Student Council will meet at a candle light coating in the Pine Grove on April 25.
MID-WEEN DANCE: There will be a free mid-
week dance tonight from T-8's clock in the Memorial
Union ballroom. Stags will be fired 10 cents. Stag
limit - 200.
W. W. Cochrane, Manager,
D. J. Mills, Assistant.
NEWMAN CLUB. If 30 reservations are made with Kathryn Asten by Wednesday the night, the Newman Club will give a dance Friday night, Oct. 30. The price is $50. See www.newmanclub.com for whom you join. June Capps, 1377TH. June Caps
QUACK CLUB: There will be a business meeting of the Quack Club this evening at 8 o'clock in Robinson Gym. It will be followed by a regular swimming meet ing. Majorie Rowland, President.
WAA. There will be a very important WAA meeting in the women's gymnastics at 430, this after Tuesday's practice.
HALF & HALF MAKES
ONE SWELL SMOKE!
No Bite!
By Jane Flood, 'cunet
"Most people would be ashamed of their lines, could they see themselves as others see them dancing," exclaimed Miss Elizabeth Dunkel, assistant professor of physical education and sponsor of Tau Sigma, honorary dance sorority, in a discussion of social dancing on this campus. In contrasting the methods in this section of the country to that of ballrooms of the coasts, Miss Dunkel criticized the movements and dances she saw there interesting and beautiful.
Just add 'em up, Mister, and you have what it takes. Cool as a "ticket" for overtime parking. Sweet as the proof it was all a mistake. Fragrant, full-bodied tobacco that won't bite the tongue—in a tin that won't bite the fingers. Made by our exclusive modern process including patent No.1,770,920. Smells good. Makes your pipe welcome anywhere. Tastes good. Your password to pleasure!
"This is partly due to the fact that on the coast there is more opportunity for people to witness performances by professional dancers who create standards for lay lancers," she explained.
In discussing dancing on this campus and in this section of the country, Miss Dunkel painted the two major faults to be poor performance terms. Speaking about position the sponsor mentioned the good form always displayed by dancers of nation-wide recognition, such as a Ginger Rogers and Fred Attair. The Ginger's team, and Veloz and Yankees.
Students Need to Improve Dancing Technique, Says Miss Dunkel
ticeeance dancing is so prominent on the Hill, the non-dancers are at a decided disadvantage, and for this reason Tau Sigma is sponsoring elementary classes at the Memorial Union ballroom every Tuesday and Thursday from 7 until 8 p.m. The five fund-raising events being stressed are: Position, smoothness, variety, rhythm, and ability to lead and follow.
"Regardless of the hold and step don't sacrifice position." Miss Dunkel advised.
'Interesting dancing comes only with variety, and variety only with a sense of relation of the dance to
Not a bit of bite in the tobacco or the Telescope Tin, which gets smaller and smaller as you use up the tobacco. No bitten fingers as you reach for a load, even the last one.
The learners are beginning with the fundamental walk, arbitrary figures and the waits. From the walks they learn to follow with originality, one acquires the often lacking variety. Variety is necessary for interesting dancing and Miss Dunkel hopes the students will be able to in various ways to different music.
Texas Students
Vote Against Censor
Because there are so many more men students on the Hill, women are especially urged to attend the event. Women can be divided for partner practice.
The Safe Pipe - Tobacco FOR PIPE OR CIGARETTE
"Anyway," she went on to say, "the large crowds and stags make it impossible for really good and insistent dancing, as talking is substituted."
the music," the director of the class continued. When asked if conversation between partners while dancing is good policy, Miss Dunkel replied anyone who truly loves dance doesn't like to talk at the same time. A symphony orchestra is appreciated by the silent listener, a good bridge player does not mix words with cards—likewise dancing demands undivided attention so that the person may feel the full stimulus from the melody and rhythm, and thrill at the pleasure of it. Miss Dunkel said that the audience as they are merely social purposes to get acquainted—and talking is a part of the entertainment.
The University of Texas students voted last week against the censor- ship of the daily paper there by a margin of 1,915 to 733.
Roving Reporter
The Board of Regents had placed a representative to sensor anything objectionable to them, especially the discussion of political matters.
Question: What do you think at the practice of cutting at dances? Bety Cole, e'unch: "I think it feels good if you give a chance to meet people."
Helen Forbes, c.40: "Both boy and girl have more fun with cutting—the boy wants to dance with someone else, too."
Jane Blimey, "40" "A girl does appreciate it, but they realize it's tough on the boys." For a while there she was telling us it was ipping to mit
Mary Jacobs, fa'39: "It's a tag too—and it helps the boy out, too." Cleo DeCmpan, ca'38: "It's a lot of fun. All girls like to be cut—it inflates their ego." Ah, there we have the truth!
Margaret Collard, 40: "It's a very good idea—then neither the girl nor boy will have to dance with the same people." We tried to get her to re-read this last, but it couldn't be done. Roberta Mitchell, fa'39: "It's much more enjoyable dancing with different types of dancers."
To Dr. Alfred M. Lee (II) goes credit for this question. He suggested we ask a bunch of girls what they thought of cutting. "Why not ask a bunch of girls what they think of cutting?" he suggested.
Margaret Stough, fa'39: "It's a splendid idea, and should be continued to keep the dancers from being bored."
Join Our
RENTAL LIBRARY 15c for 5 days
THE BOOK NOOK
1021 Mass. St.
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PUBLISHER ___ JOHN R. MALONE
No Bite!
Editorial Staff
Editor-In-Chief WILLIAM GILL
DALE O'BRIEN ALMA FRAZIER
Still no Bite!
LUCKY STREET
HILE HILE
AVERY
HAILY WEEK
MALE
MANAGING EDITOR          WACE R. DOWNS
CAMPUS EDITOR           DENNIE HALLA
DYNAMIC PRINTING        NEWS EDITOR     JAMES POWER
TEL. EDITOR             K. DOUGLAS FISHER
JOB DESIGNER           SOCIETY EDITOR  GRACE VALENTIN
MAKE-UP EDITORS         JACKIES BRODERBY
SUNDAY EDITOR
SUNDAY EDITORS ___ FRIORA HARRIS
DORIS KUNT
ASSISTANT ___ STEVEN DAVID
BUSINESS SHOP
BUSINESS MOR. ___ F. QUENTIN BROWN
ASSISTANT ___ ELTON CARTER
REPRESENTED FOR NATIONAL ADVERTISING BY
National Advertising Service, Inc.
Dellton Publishing Representation
College Publishers Rentals
420 MADISON AVENUE. NEW YORK, N.Y.
CHICAGO . BOSTON . DAN FRANCISCO.
LOS ANGELES . PORTLAND . DEATHS.
Business Staff
Telephones
Entered as second class matter, September
19, 1918; to the post office at Lawrence, Rise-
n Subscriptions per year, $30.00 cash in
advance, 12.512 on payments. Single ac-
partment.
News Day: K.U. 21; Night: 2701-K3
Business Day: K.U. 66; Night: 2701-K3
CONVERTS BEGINNERS-
CONVINCES VETERANS!
Frank $1 FILTER COOLED
MEDICO
PIPES,
CIGARETTES
A CIGAR HOLDERS
CONVERTS BEGINNERS--
CONVINCES VETERANS!
SOMETHING WONDERFUL GOES ON INSIDE
Frank MEDICO $1 FILTER COOLED
PIPES,
CIGARS &
CIGAR HOLDERS
FINEST BRIAR MONEY CAN BUY
THE ONLY PATENTED
'CELLOPHANE'-SEALED
'CHELLOPHANE'-REALLY FILTERS
NOW!
Just Call KU-66
Kansan Business Office East of Watson Library
Give your name and address - - and say,
"Send the Kansan on the
'dime-a-week plan'."
For the first time in K.U. history The University Kansas offers a "dime-a-week plan"
Anyone living in Lawrence can have the Daily Kansan delivered five mornings a week for only
$ 1 0^{\mathrm{c}} $
"One thin dime"
per week
Delivery will begin as soon as you give us your address. Our solicitor will call for your dime, or you may bring it to the Kansan Business Office.
EVERYONE HAS A DIME---- Everyone Should Have The KANSAN
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1936
PAGE THREE
Here on the Hill
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
an account of Mt. Oread Society GRACE VALENTINE, Society Editor
GRACE VALENTINE, Society Editor
Before 3 hm, follow K1, R21, after 7 hm. 2701-84
The Delta Chi fraternity will en-
day. Miss RaBeth Housan, Hutchin-
taintain the following women at a
dinner tomorrow evening. ★ ★ ★
Margery Baron, cunel
Frances Dowell, c40
Ethan Ewing
Katherine Gray, cunel
Emory Emenogue, cunel
Alain Nordorch, cunel
Prike Reese, cunel
Amy Renshaw, cunel
Davidhern Lacey, c40
Christine Hodgson, c40
Mrs. Rachel Barker
Shelley Holt
Fay Swallow, cunel
Margaret Trombold, cunel
Jennifer Hawkins, c40
Dolores Walzer, c40
Phyllis Forsyth, cunel
Jannette Hardy, c40
Joshua Jackson, c40
Joey Waller, c40
Ann Reynolds, c40
☆ ☆ ☆
Sunday dinner guests at the Alpha Chi Omega home wore: Charles Crouch, c'818; Elmont Miles, c'817; Mine Pads Cook, secretary to the author of Jenny, Eanly Washo, Hainan and Mia Georgia Will, Lawrence.
Dinner guests at the Phi Dha
Theta fraternity house last Sunday
were: Caroline Brink, "36, Kama
City. Moy Mary Virginia Bynum,
Emporia James M. Poak Kanafu City,
Kansas City. Moy Kim S.
Kansas City. Mo
Sunday, dinner guests at the Alpha Tau Omega house were Mrs. M. D, Spread, Richhill, Ms. Mrs. S, Jones, Neodachek, Dorothy Ewing, c40; Grace Pearson, c29; and Francesh Shaw, c29.
Mes. J. W. Howard and Betty Howard of Hitchcinson were dinner guests at the Kappa Eta Kappa house FRI-
☆ ☆ ☆
Alumni guests at the Acacia house last night were: Dr. Noble D. Sherwood, Dr. E. L. Treece, D. P. O. Stoland, T. C. Rither, D. W. Brodshuh NoleLDinism, D. W. Brodshuh, George Andsch, and D. F. Eff.
Mr. and Mrs, R. O. Baker of Kansas City, Mo., announce the birth of a son, Robert Osborn Baker, Jr., at the医院's hospital Topека, Oct. 24. Mr. Baker received degrees from the University in 1928, 1929, and 1933, and Mrs. Baker her A.B. degree in 1930. In addition, Mr. Baker is an application for membership in the University Second Generation club.
☆ ☆ ☆
Lois Woods, c'37, was a luncheon guest at the Kappa Alpha Theta house yesterday.
Robert Warren and Crawford McClue, Denver were lunchmeets at the Kappa Kappa Gamma house yesterday.
The Kappa Kappa Gamma sorcerity entertained the Phi Gamma Delta fraternity with an hour dance last night.
Kappa Alpha Theta entertained
Delta Tau Delta with an hour of
dancing last night.
Mr. and Mrs. L, S. Votow, Kansas City, Mo., were luncheon guests at the Triangle house Monday.
The sewing group of the K. U. Dames will meet tomorrow afternoon
Dr. Robert Tuff of the department of chemistry will give an illustrated lecture, "A Window to Yesterday, a Historical Memory of Kunzens," at Liberty Memorial high school, tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock. The Douglas County Historical society is sponsoring the lecture.
Doctor Taft will illustrate the lecture with lantern slides of Wyandotte, Leavenworth, Tonganoxie, Covington City, Junction City, Earlsville, Abilene, Manhattan, Fort Harbor, and Haya City. Most of the photographs were taken by Alexander Gardner, a contemporary and associate of Matthew Johnson.
The late Dr. Frank B. Hodder, of the department of history, conferred Doctor Tait's collection of pictures as a record of early Kansan history.
Negro Fraternities Battle in Football Game
VARSITY
Home of the Jv Hawks
The public is invited to attend the lecture.
In a football game Saturday between Kappa Alpha Pai and Alpai Pi Alpha, Negro fraternities on the Hill, the Kappa defended the Alpai Pi.
Touchdowns for the winning team were made by Wallace Dooley, c39; Stirthen Bryant, c39; and James Smith, gr. Crutts Burton, c40; kicked for two extra points. Bill Jeltz, c40 was thrown for a safety which accounted for the score by the losing team.
Ezra Greer, c'38, captained the Alpha's, and Creston Gleeds, c'38, led the Kappa's. Charles Lucas, gr, refereed the game.
TO ANY
ALL SEAT
Continuous Continuous
2-12 2-12
at 2.30 at the home of Mrs. Sommerville, 1829 Barker.
1ct Hit
TODAY - TOMORROW
Big Double Feature
STUDENTS SPECIAL
Emily Waste, Hiawatha, was a weekend guest at the Alpha Chiomega house.
Dr. Taft to Offer Kansas History Lecture
THEY GOT the BREAKS
... all tough
THEY TOOK LIFE
... right on the chin!
AND THEN ...
the heavens rained $1,000
bills ... toin half it
JOAN JOEL
BENNETT·M*CREA
IN A UNIVERSAL PICTURE
TWO in a CROWD
P
2nd Hit
He never state a diamond...unless all the installments were paid!
LONE WOLF RETURNS
with
Melvyn Douglas
Gail Patrick
Tala Birell
1906
HERE YOU ARE MEN!
Twice a year we go thru our stock and take out suits that have become odd, thru early selling. This fall you'll find in this group —Sport Backs, Single Breasters, Double Breasts.
Your chance to pick up a real good suit at a real low price.
In This Group: Suit values up to $28.50
PETER WATSON
$ 16^{95}
Here is a real opportunity to "grab" yourself a suit for dress or every day wear. First come, first choice, no lay-aways. Real values.
THESE SUITS STARTING THURSDAY MORNING For Quick Selling
"NOTICE SOUTH WINDOW"
CARLS
GOOD CLOTHES
Sweaters
Leather Jackets
Selling
Gloves Mufflers Selling
Leon Bauman, gr., discussed the national meeting of the American Public Health association held in Washington on April 12 as terminology seminar Monday afternoon. Bauman, who is city sanitary inspector, represented the city of Lawrence at the meetings which were held in New Orleans from Oct. 10 to 22.
OVER THE HILL
Grad Suffers Heart Attack
Bacteriology Seminar Hears Bauman
Ross Laybourne, fi, suffered a heart attack while attending meetings of the American Public Health Department last week. Laybourne, director of the State Board of Health, led the vigilance in a New Orleans hospital
Obee Talks About Western Trees
Ober Tails About Western trees
Donald J. Obie, gt talked on the Tree
of California" at a meeting of the Botany
club last night. The club met at
Louisiana. A short business meeting
preceded the meeting.
The Bacteriology club held its regular meeting yesterday afternoon in Snow hall at Sherwool D. Sherwool the history and the objectives of the organization.
Bacteriology Club Meets
Swarthout Leaves For Chicago Tomorrow
JAYHAWK Tuesday and Wednesday "CHEATERS"
Dean D. M. Swarthout of the School of Fine Arts, will leave tomorrow evening for Chicago to make arrangements for the December meeting of the Music Teachers' National association. Mr. Swarthout is the national secretary of this oratory and will meet the meeting will be made Friday.
Saturday, Dean Swarthout, as chairman of the Curriculum committee of the National association of the Schools of Music, will call together a committee of well-known musicians in a two-day meeting to discuss what needs to be held in Chicago in conjunction with the M.T.N.A. meeting.
Bill Boyd, Dorothy Mackaill
Allan Mowbray, June Collyer
Red Cross to the Rescue "FISH FROM HELL"
*critics*
Fisherman, Here's the Treat.
Present Your 1986 Fishing License and Be Admitted Free.
Bargain Price, Showcases 2:30-7-9 Matinee, Everyone 5c Nite, Adults 100-2 for 15c Children 5c
Dean J. M. Dawson of the School of Engineering of the University of Iowa visited the School of Engineering and Architecture here yesterday. Dean Dawson was then in 1922 to 1928 and went from here to teach at the University of Wisconsin, prior to his appointment as dean at Iowa.
Sweet as Honey
Quck club will hold a business meeting to be followed by a swim tonight at a o'clock. All activities and pledges are requested to be present
Former Professor Visits Engineering School
YELLO-BOLE CAKED WITH REAL HAT MEEY—The first smoke the sweet as a well broken-in pipe $
BRADLEY CLEANERS
730 Mass. Phone 646
Call 646 for prices on Other Articles.
The honey in the briar keeps the pipe wont
The Season's Biggest Show with
High-efficiency
Condenser clean, purifies
smoke. Traps moisture. No logging.
Notrible. Prove yourself
DREESSES, plain - - 50c
SUITS - - - - \ 50c
PANTS - - - - 25c
NOW PLAYING
DICKINSON
DRESSES, plain - - - 60c
SUITS - - - - 60c
14th and Tenn.
Delivered
Cash and Carry
JACK BENNY
BENNY GOODMAN
and Orchestra
GLEN DON
SIMMONDS $Prop.s$. DIXON
'BIG BROADCAST OF 1937'
BURNS and ALLEN
We own and operate our own cleaning plant.
--the cards are stacked against but "Hearts" win in the end.
Prices for Cleaning and Pressing
MARTHA RAYE
JACK BENNY
25c 'Til 7
20 Other Stars All in--the cards are stacked against but "Hearts" win in the end.
Student Owned and Operated
Just Phone 9
He was on his way to Kansas City where he will attend the national meeting of the American Waterworks Association.
QUALITY CLEANERS AT RÉGULAR PRICES
College Band Will Play For Radio Dinner Rally
B
AT YOUR SERVICE
--the cards are stacked against but "Hearts" win in the end.
Plans have been made for the radio dinner rally on Friday, Nov. 6, during Homecoming. The University band will play several numbers, including the "Crimson and Blue," and the Men's Club club will sing "Alma
THE NEW RICK'S On the Hill
Our Delivery Service Is Compete and Prompt
743 Mass.
CHICKEN DINNER Sunday - - 12 to 8 p.m.
Phone 50
PATEE
X X
Week Day 'Til
Shows 3-7-9 10c 7
LAST TIMES TONITE
ABE WOLFSON
"Trouble for Two"
Twenty-five words or less on insertion, 27c; three insertions, 106; six insertions, 27c; five insertions, not more than five words, 12 per column. Business Office. Business Office. Business Office. Business Office.
2 GREAT PICTURES 2
Robert Montgomery Rosalind Russell
"NAVY BORN"
THURSDAY — 3 Days "The Last Outlaw"
HERE THEY COME! in the fastest racing drama since "BROADWAY BILL"
NEW JUBILESTA DANCING
"Down the Stretch"
Patricia Mickey
ELLIS ROONEY
936-38 Mass. St.
Every
Wed, Fri, and Sat. Nights
9 to 12
Student Loans
LOST: Near Lair School or Administration building, a pair of lady's driving gloves black, lined kid. Reward. Lairy Business Office, Business Officer, Mrs. Mc Campbell.
LUCKY SIZE BARGAINS: 3 young men, sizes 14 to 42, short loss from our entire stock. There would sell regularly at about 448. To show out, 61-150. O'Herl's.
HUNSINGER'S 920-22 Mass.
Optometric Eye Specialist
Phone 2244
DR. C. R. ALBRIGHT Chiropractor
B. F. NANNINGA, O.D.
PHONE
12-987
1023 % Mass. Phone 1531
The fitting of glasses a specialty
919 Mass.
UNIVERSITY RADIO SERVICE: Graduate Radio Technician, member institute of Radio Service Men. Lower prices, Prompt, efficient service. Phone 310. -40
Electrical and Light Treatment
TAXI
WANTED: Woman student to share apartment or apartment for rent for two
Phone 2661. 1232 LS. . .40
The Kansan
Mater," Jayhawkher," and "Stand Up and Cheer." Speakers on the program will be Chancelor Lindley, Coach F. C. "Phopf" Alon, and Dick Wagstaff, class of 23. The rally will be held at 6 p.m.
FOR SALE: 140 brown, broadleaf coat
with lindle knit for $35.00. Almost new,
Size 14-16, Call (0751) 1240 Tenn.-36
The Kansan Classified Ad Section
A Laugh Every Second
LOST: Theta pin, with name on buso. Call Mary Ellen DeMotte, phone 293 or 1098.
Reward: -16
Greater Movie Season
GRANADA
Saturday, 11:15 p.m.
25c 'til 7 Shows 3-7-9
924 Mass.
NOW! Ends Thursday
Another Surprise Hit!
---and the screen breaks into song and laughter to celebrate!
"Cain and Mabel"
KANSAS FREE FAIR
No Advance in Prices
GRAND FINALS AND CORONATION OF MISS
CLARK GABLE
MARION DAVIES
SCHULZ the TAILOR 924 Mass.
"Kelly the Second"
Classified Ad Section
732 1/2 Mass. Phone 2353
CHARLEY CHASE
PATSY KELLY
PERT KELTON
Also—Color Cartoon - News Benchley Novelty
Vera Aderholdt has joined our Personnel
— X-TRA SPECIAL —
America's Loveliest
STAGE ATTRACTION
IVA'S BEAUTY SHOP
Phone 533 941% Mass.
WHO IS
MISS LAWRENCE
1937?
Noise Makers - Balloons - Hats
Horns - Serpentines. Fun and
Favors for All
ONE STOP
CLOTHES SERVICE STATION
Any Style Finger Wave - 25c
Shannon and Wave (dried) 35c
Official "Miss America Unit Show
--for your school and office supplies Expert Picture Framing
MICKEY BEAUTY SHOP
Presents the
Official State-Wide
BEAUTY PAGEANT.
LOST: '19 numeral sweater, Reward, Ca
284. Bob McNaghten, 1100 Ind. -3
CORONATION OF MISS LAWRENCE 1937.
ON BIG SPECIAL
HALLOWE'EN
OWL SHOW
BJAMORE
Ingingervee $2.50 and up
WA VOOT BEAUTY SHOP
RUTH BAKER, Operator
Tel. 95 921 Mist.
--for your school and office supplies Expert Picture Framing
SHAMPOO and FINGER WAVE, 25c
PERMANENTS, any style $1 up
PERMANENTS, $1.90 up
END CURLS, $1 up
Fast Individual Dryers
FIRST IN LAWRENCE
A Separate and Completg Unit Each Night
VELVA
The New Wave-In-Oil PERMANENT $5.00 complete
MIDDLE AND
WAVE 10
Phone 455 for appointment
Mi-Lady Beauty Shoppe
DORA Rose Operator
928-635-7222
(4)
PHONE K.U. 66
FOR SALE! New, double breasted Taxolo,
size 38. Reasonable price. Call Allen
G雷ge, phone 686. 1245 W. Campus. -45
TYPEWRITER; Portable Corona with
tabulator. Fine condition, price reasonable.
Phone 2381. 1724 Kentucky. -16
KEYS FOR ANY LOCK
Guns and Door Closers Repaired
Fishing Tackle and Ammunition
RUTTER'S SHOP
1014 Mass. Phone 319
RADIOS FOR RENT
Phone 303
GRUNOW PHILCO
HANNA RADIO 904 Mass.
Accident Insurance
Special Student Policies
TRAVELERS INSURANCE COMPANY
CLAUDE L. SCOTT. Agent
Phone 218 725 Mass.
SEE US
Special Prices on Zipper Notebooks
KEELER'S Wallpaper Books School Supplies
---
PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1936
Sig Ep's Take First in Fall Track Event
Beta's Win Second; Sig Ep's Third; Baker is High Man; Records Still Stand
Sigma Phi Epsilon, making a grand total of 45 points, won the men's intrumural fall track meet, the finals of which were held yesterday afternoon at the stadium.
Taking firsts in the hurdles, the two relay races, and the broad jump, they had little trouble winning the Meet. The Beta's finished second and the Sig Alph's third, with 41 and 40 points respectively.
Other organizations in the meet-
finished in the following order:
Delta Phi Theta, 33; Kappa Sig, 32;
Delta Tau, 30%; Delta Chi, 29%; Gal-
gons Ghosts, 28; Stigma Na, 24;
Phi Gam, 12; and Pki Kappa Alpha
James Baker, member of Sigma Alpha Epiphae, and a former Wyman-doteh high school track star, was the outstanding performer of the meet. He won the 100-yard dash, tied for first in the high jump, and placed second in the broad jump, the three events in which he was entered.
Baker, along with O'Dell of the Galloping Ghosts should be prospects in the high jump, for Bill Hargis, variality track coach, next spring. Both men, being somewhat out of condition for the intramural meet cleared feet to 12 inches. Both men cleared half inch of the intramural record. Eing Sig Ep, leaped 20 feet, $4\frac{1}{2}$ inches in the broad jump.
229-yard dash, final run in two跑,
beats, winners listed.
Kappa, for second and for
second, Allerdice; Kappa Sig. and
Birncey, Delta Chi; third, Springer.
120-yard low hurries, finisw. Winke by Nees, S.P.E.; second, Herbert, S.E; third, Brivenhard, Phil Dethi, G. Elmore, Dalai Tau. Time
100-yard dash, finals; Won by Baker, S.A.E.; second, Dubach, S.P.E.
third, Kuchs, S.P.E.; fourth, Allder dice, Kappa Sig. Time, 10.5.
440-yard relay. Won by S.P.E.
second, Galloping Ghosts; third,
Delta Tau; fourth, Calipso Chi Time
ond, Galloping Ghosts; U ignom gcow Tau Tau. Time: 4:40. Bump jump! Won by Ewying S.P.E. 20 feet 4½ inches; second, Baker. 19 feet 1¾ inches. S.P.E. 3.5 feet 1¼ inches; fourth, Sleeper. Phi Delta, 18 feet 3³ inches. Shot put, final. Won by Watson. 19 feet 3¹¾ inches. Norris, S.P.E. 33 feet 7³ inches; third, Trotter. Phi Delt, 33 feet, 7³ inches; fourth, Smith, Beta, 35 feet
High jump final. Tied for first.
B.A.E., S.A.E., or O'Dell, Glipspin
Naylor, Kajpin, 5 feet 8 inches,
Naylor, Kajpin, 5 feet 8 inches,
and Kobus, S.P.E. 5 feet 1 inch.
Women's Intramurals
--we charged with trying to break up a
Semi-finals of the bandball tournament have been scheduled and matches have to be played off as soon as possible. Semi-final divisions should be reported to the women's intramural office immediately after the games are completed.
Division I
DIVISION 1
Sterling, A.C.A., vs. Lemoline
P.B.P.; Erskine, C.H., vs. Woody
C.O.
Division II
Gets, K.K., vs. White, Y., C.O.
Rowland, T.N.T., vs. Hogue, P.B.P.
Division III
Adair, D., ADP., vs. Lattner,
K.K.G; Allen, E., W.H., vs. Delano
K.K.G.
Division IV
Division 1V
Pulley, I.W.W., vs. Neudorff, A.C.
D.; Worley, A.D.P., vs. Mau, IND.
ETC, volley ball team is lead by the women's intramural defeats after defended group, 42-37, Monday night. The ND队 over the IND team with a score of 11-6.
The schedule for games tonight:
8:15, G.P.B. vs. C.O.; 8:30, S.K. vs.
A.C.O.
Horseshoe Schedule
Wednesday. Oct. 28, 4:30, Independents vs. Corbin Hall.
Men's Intramural
The men's intramural schedule for this afternoon and tomorrow is as follows:
Oct. 28. Touch football, 11-man
School Spirit Soared Unchecked During Athletic Events Held in the Past
Bv William Fitzgerald, c'39
Back in the good old days when men were men and mice were mice and there wasn't any question about it, the athlete directors didn't have
Victories in those days were costly in ways other than the loss of players by injuries. Students invariably celebrated each game, and just as much did their teammates.
On one occasion the police were harmless Saturday night jubilee of students, while a murderous riot was going on at the railroad station. According to the college paper, one of the students had administered too many threathens and could be coerced into the officers had put their spite on the students. However, the students paid their fines like gentlemen.
Dean "Jimmy" Green and his fellow professors were kept busy defending students who had displayed too much of the so-called school spirit. On one occasion, three boys were arrested for staging an innocent celebration and were charged with inciting the boys was charged with inciting a riot following a victory over Colorado, and was fired $80. The school paper helped plenty of abuse on the unipleders of the law and order for students.
Sophomores Fined for Fighting Seven sophomores were severely
Delta Chi vs. Phi Gam, on field 1; and
Kappa Sig vs. Delta Tau on field 2.
Rockets game start at 4:30
Handball: Phi Delt vs. Sigma Alpha Mu, 4:30
Touch football, 6-man: Pi K.A. vs. Kappa Sig. field; 3, field; and 4-36 engineers vs. Trojans, field 4. Both games start at 4:30
Tennis. Beta vs. 1200 Tennessee;
and Delta Upson vs. Racketeers.
Both matches start at 3:30.
Oct. 29, Touch football, 11am
Oct. 30, basketball, 11am
Sigma Alpha Mphei field, 4 AT; O SAI E field, 3 Pit Chi vs KE
mappers field, 5 Games all game starts at
Tennis: Delta Tau vs. Galloping
Ghosts. 3:30.
start at 4:00.
Horseshoe: Delta Tau vs. Phi Delt;
and Triangle vs. Delta Chi. Both
matches start at 4:40.
Handball: Beta vs. Sigma Chi; and Kappa Sig vs. Pi K.A. Both matches start at 4:20
joiled by 85 fines after a street fight with some freshenin. The boys couldn't understand why they were fired as they had only given the fresh a much needed egg shampoo, poured some flour on their clothes and tied up some 32 of the deaped fish in the basket. The freshmen were rather badly injured but the sophs were sure that that had been only accidental.
Even debacles caused battles later in 1902. After one debate with Baker, the defeated Lawrence students met the Bakerties at the station and gave them a prize. Second years were numerous for the visitors, several black eyes for the Kansans and some rather nasty editorials in the Journal-World on the rowdyism of University students.
Students didn't let a matter of transportation keep them from following their team. They needed special football train to Des Moines weren't discovered until the return trip. They finished the journey, no doubt, by
Moh Professor
Professor Carruth of Kansas was nearly mobbed by his students while he was serving as timekeeper at a Baker-KU. game. The unfortunate professor blew his whistle just as a dywhyawk broke into the room, playing the players, both teams, to save him from the avenging mob.
A good example of the old "Do or Die" attitude is found in the pregame write-up of *Kansas* first football game, a contest against Missouri in 1891. The game was an annual competition and a partnership of two states and, according to the write-up, "We must win or die in the attempt . . . for a defeat would reflect upon our famous K.S.U." The boys were saved from death as they triumphed 22-8 before a crowd of 3,000.
Kansans Begin Drive To Prepare For Arizona
Coming out of the doldrums of defended suffer at the hands of Kansas State last Saturday, the Jay-hawkers started practice for the game.
Cheered by the completion of 7 out of 17 passes, the Kansas team continued practice on the passing drill. Fourth and fifth were a freshman team and completed several passes for nice gains. Mapp-good and Replogle alternated at throwing passes for the varsity and receiving end of various pass plays.
The Jayhawker squared came out of the Aggie game with the usual minor bruises and charley horses, with the exception of Winslow who suffered a neck injury. Green, who was on the injured list for the Aggie game, is still receiving treatment but the team would probably be out of the line-up until the Nebraska game, the week after the Arizona game.
After the variety had worked on their passing attack, the freshmen then took the ball and, using Arizona plays, aided in polishing the Jayaawkher pass defense. Arizona has a valuable neural system of time was spent in defense against this department of the game.
Coach Landsey has again shifted his lineup in an attempt to produce
Hallowe'en
PUMPKIN PIE
A-La-Mode
10c
UNION FOUNTAIN
Sub-Basement Memorial Union
a winning combination. In the scrimage last night Burnett was used at end in place of Seigle, and Moson returned to the backfield as a substitute, promising sophomore, has taken the vceant position at center. The remaining line included: Stapleton and Moreland, guards; Anderson and Boslevie, tackler; and Shirk, end. In the backfield at halfbacks were Google and Haggood, fullback, Dougson, with Masoner at quartet back.
COFFEE
Speaking of prices. . .
We have friends in both places
We have customers who have to step lively to afford a $25 suit and other customers who can write a check for $60 just as easily as tho' they were buying a package of gum.
We have men of means and men who mean to have . . . millionaires before a camera but not at the bank . . . chaps who can give Clark Gable and this Robert Taylor cards and spades in everything but diamonds.
No matter what your income, just remember that we have a suit and topcoat to fit it like a gear in a mesh . . . the suit you would still buy if you were worth twice as much money.
OBER'S
Fall Suits and Topcoats from $21.50 to $60
Oceer's HEAD TO FOOT OUT KITTERS
By Thunder you live and learn
By Thunder you live and learn
Chesterfield
CIGARETTES
LUGGETT & MYERS TOBACCO CO.
CHESTERFIELD
...This is the first cigarette I ever smoked that really satisfies me
Not strong,not harsh and it has all the flavor and aroma you could ask for.
That settles it . . . from now on, it's Chesterfield.
Satisfy
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
VOLUME XXXIV
Landon-Smith Coalition Complete In New York
Old-Line Demo Gives Republican Candidate His Full Endorsement After First Meeting
"He is very clear-headed, very sensible; I always knew he was al right and this meeting confirms it."
It was the first time they had met and Landon showed his pleasure in winning the support of the former head of the Democratic party.
The one-time Democratic presidential candidate grimly wiser endorsed Landon's candidacy and said:
Their meeting took place after Landon rode through cheering throngs in President Roosevelt's home state. Standing in an open automobile the presidential nominee rode at a crawling pace through the heart of Manhattan at Landon's campaign camp to put the President's home state into the Republican column on election day.
But actually he marked his arrival by bringing the flavor of the Kansas prairies to Fifth Avenue and to Broadway; by waving his old hat at tens of thousands who thronged the streets and cheered—and a few others, in turn, through which President Roosevelt had driven an hour earlier.
He arrived officially to see Alfrec E. Smith, to meet with insurgent democrat John W. Davis, to map final plans with the state's Republic leaders and to deliver, at Madison Square Garden tomorrow night, the final summation of his battle to drive out the New Deal.
The Republican candidate and Smith met at the Hotel Murray Hill shortly after 7.30 p.m. and talked for 20 minutes alone. No statement was given out but when the former New York governor left the conference, he was smiling broadly and told newspaper men that the conversation was "very satisfactory indeed."
Later after the two had passed for newspaper cameramen they clasped hands in front of sound-reel machines and Smith said:
Thrombs crowded the hotel and adjacent streets throughout the evening and early night continuing the unexpected great aviation for the Kansas governor. It was an ovation that stirred all New York as the Governor drove across town to his hotel.
"Governor, I am sure that the reception you got here today shows how the people of New York feel about you. You have more friends among Democrats in New York than you have any idea about."
on the SHIN
alan asher
Leo Freed, yesterday's Pinch Shimmer, had a fine quip about Barbara Goll but the managing editor didn't think it printable. If any o you lads or lasses would like t he hear of it, however. Leo still he copy and will no doubt be glia to show it to you.
Or maybe he wouldn't, since he is thataway about it all.
Several persons have asked me to inquire as to the identity of the girl who wore the snappy green Robin Hood costume to the Miami Triad party last Friday. I quote the word 'I received' because was the cutest girl and had the best costume there. We were unable to find out her name. Could your column help us locate her?,匀owe, i wonder. too, any Person or persons knowing the name of said hase please tell me, ask Little Rosie, for after all it will probably be the night before Christmas.
One of the fraternity house-mothers of the campus clauncee down on her boys the other eve
Continued on page three
---
KI! KI! MEETING
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1836
N.C.U.
7:30 pm. tonight in the Main
Lounge of the Memorial Union
building for all Ku Ku's. Attendance at this meeting is required
BILL TOWNSLEY, Pres.
Head of Mellon Institute To Speak Here Tonight
Dr. Edward Weidlein, '99, head of the Mellon Institute of Industrial Research, will talk this evening at 1 p.m. in the chemistry lecture room on "Glance at Industrial Research."
Industrial research began here at Kansas in the early '90s when Robert Duncan, who was interested in the work, organized a laboratory to investigate the problems of industry and submit the problems of their particular organization. The association was to finance the research. The improvements discovered in the laboratory were to be given to the association to use exclusively for before the information was published.
This research met with so much approval in the East that the Mellon Institute was founded in Philadelphia. Duncan was placed at the head.
After his death Doctor Duncan was succeeded by Doctor Weidlein as head of the institute.
The Kansas City section of the American Chemical Society and the Kansas section of the American Institute of Chemical Engineers plan to attend the meeting. Anyone interested in the research is invited to attend the lecture.
Student Voters Are Urged to Cast Votes Tuesday
All University students who are residents of Kansas and are registered at home in a first or second class city, can vote an absentee ballot at the court house next Tuesday.
For students who are registered at the city hall in Lawrence, following the limits of voting presided over by the governor for his general election, Nov. 3.
First Ward
First precinct: West of Massachusetts; north of Sixth. Pinkney school second precinct: West of Massachusetts; sixth to Eighth. Police station
Third pretect: West of Massachusetts, Eighth to Ninth. Manual High Second Word
Second Ward
First precinct: West of Massachusetts, Ninth to Eleventh. New City Hall.
Second precinct: West of Massachusets, Eleventh to Thirteenth Unitarian Church, 1201 Vermont.
Third Ward
First precinct: West of Massachusetts, Thirteenth to Seventeenth. Co-
koe's store, 1333 Massachusetts.
Second precinct: West of Massachusetts, south of Seventeenth. No. 5 fire station.
Fourth Ward
First precinct: East of Massachusetts, Twelfth to Sixteenth. High school.
Second precinct: East of Massachusetts, south of Sixteenth. Nieder's filling station, 1000 Massachusetts.
Second precinct: East of Massachusetts, Tenth to Twelfth. Court House.
First precinct: East of Massachusetts, river to Tenth. Hunsinger's garage, 922 Massachusetts.
Fifth Ward
The fall examination for Certified public Accountants will be held here Nov. 12 and 13 under the auspiration of the Board of Examiners, twenty-three applications have been lied to date.
C.P.A. Exams to Be Held Here Nov. 12-13
Members of the Board of Administration are Gov. Ail M. Landon, Dr. J. M. Scott, Will T. Beck and T. W. Woodward. Those on the Board of Examiners are S. W. Stinderson, C.P.A. Kansas City; L. J. Brinkman, C.P.A. Emporia; Joseph Acres, C.P.A. Independence.
Sixth Ward
All north of River. Woodlawt
school.
These examinations are held semi-
annually by the State Board of Ad-
ministration. It is necessary for a person to establish an office in the State of Kansas and to pass this examination before he can be issued a degree by the University and have the letter "C.P.A." after his name.
K.U. Debaters To Meet Princeton Team Tonight
A University debate team composed of James Molby, 138, and John Milton Phillips, c.37, will take the affirmative side against a Princeton team composed of Donald R. Wilson and J. Van Ess in Fraser theater this evening at 8 o'clock on the topic: Resolved, that Alfred M. Llandon should be elected to the presidency of the United States.
Wilson matriculated at Princeton in 1935, and since that time he has figured prominently in Whig-Clo, the political and debating society of Princeton. He has attained the office of vice-president of Whig Hall which represents the liberal-thinking students. His approval of the Democratic party may be tried to have him dismissed. Wilson, who was also a member of this same Whig Hall of which young Wilson is now an officer.
The Princeton debaters arrived in Lawrence last night and were entertained in the home of Prof. E. C. Buehler.
W. W. Davis, professor of history,
will preside as chairman. This is to be
the only formal discussion of
the presidential election to be held
on the campus and to be a no
decision affair. A general admission
of 35 cents will be charged
Student activity books will admit
Van Ess, who has spent much of his life abroad, is the other member of the Princeton team chosen for this trip. He entered Princeton in the fall of 1934, and has also been active in the Whi-Glo-Coil society. In the spring of 1936 he was elected president of this organization, the first junior to be so honored in the history of that society.
After the debate, Wilson and Ess will be the guests at a reception at the home of Mrs. Carter Harrison. Tomorrow they will go to Manhatan for a debate with the Kansas State team.
James Blakeney In Hospital Following Laboratory Accident
Princeton Debaters
77 Students Try Out For WREN Announcing Post
James Blakeyen, c.38 is in Watkins Memorial hospital suffering burns received Tuesday in an accident with alcohol in the organic chemistry laboratory. His condition is reported as good, but according to a statement by Dr. R. I. Cunitson, director of student health, he will be in the hospital for two or three days. Isabelle Gill, c'encel, and Florence Casey, c.37 who were injured in an automobile crash Sunday night, are recovering well, and is reported as good but both are uncomfortable with brushes received.
A total of 77 students tried out in the WREN announcing audition which was held Tuesday and Wednesday evening. Results will be announced at a later date. Anyone who is interested and was unable to try out at the regular time may make arrangements for a special audition.
1920
BENNETT HOLMES
In spite of the ruling of the MSC and the W.S.C.A. against a student poll, the American Student Union announced last night that it will set up its tables in front of the Administration building this morning.
Donald R. Wilson (above) and J. Van Eas (below), who will represent Princeton University in the debate here tonight.
The poll will last last and tomorrow and will be secret. It was previously announced that the poll would be held in the Administration building, but since it has been made that voters should not be held for the poll, it will be held in front
"It was previously decided by the Executive Board," stated Don Henry, c'29, president of the American Student Union, "to abide by the decision of the M.S.C., but it was felt at the conclusion of the meeting that the poll had not been considered upon the basis of the desire of the students to attend either on the basis of whether or not it would be politically expedient."
A.S.U. Plans To Conduct Poll Despite Opposition
"The Council felt that the American Student Union had possibly overlooked several of the issues involved in a student poll. Our campus is in a very delicate situation politically and the results of the poll would have been seized upon and distorted by party propagandists. In view of the fact that there had been a commission for a poll, the council considered it more discreet to continue the policy of discouraging political commitments on the campus and not to sanction a straw ballot."
In a statement to the Kansan following last night's meeting of the Council, Phillips said:
Frosh Party Councils Conspire As Crucial Hill Election Draws Near
The basement of Green hall was the scene of planning and counter-planning-dark plotting and dark counter-plotting last night as the freshman organizations of P.S.G.L and Pacbacumae met behind closed doors to lay plans for the final drive to victory in the freshman election Nov. 5
Last night the A.S.U. executive board issued the following statement:
"There seems to be considerable misunderstanding concerning the attitude of the American Student
On the west side of the P.S.G.L. "Zeke" Cole, generalissimo of that party's campaign forces; and on the east side the Pacachacam faiths responded enthusiastically to the suggestions of Jake Young, who fills the double position of President of the freshman council of Pacachacam and candidate for president of the freshman class.
F.D.R. Promised New York State's Electoral Votes
the methods the parties plan on employing in corringing these unattached votes are many, but it was the opinion of both parties that victory lies not in the vote of the regimenters, but in the partisans each regular can bring to the polls under his party banner a week from today.
faithfuls were being harangued by
With the regulars all well lined up and both party organizations functioning at high speed the observers can see how now is the freshman on the fence-
New York, Oct. 28—(UP)—Tired but happy, President Roosevelt was convinced tonight that the sidewalks of New York would give him the powerful 47 electoral votes he needed to win all counties are counted next Tuesday.
The Chief Executive based his hopes on the enthusiasm of the human outpouring that greeted him as he stood and spoke through the entire metropolitan area on a wind-wind program that opened at Bayonne, N. J., this morning and did when he drove up behind a motorcycle escort to his town house in East 65th street.
His visit was a prelude to a second campaign swing through New York that will begin Friday and end late Saturday with a major ad- campaign by the liberal organization He found time to mix philosophy of government with purely political activities, to extend greetings to the thongs that welcomed him and to pledge a continuation of administration by offering greater security of homes and jobs.
The President's path crossed with that of Governor Landon, his Republican opponent, the latter also campaigning for the New York vote drove down 42nd street while Mr. Roessell at the head of an imposing motorcade moved toward Park Avenue and home. He was in friendly territory to Mrs. Landon's section and party leaders assured him that the New York borough would give him a majority in excess of a million votes, far more than necessary to off-set Republican up-state votes.
W.A.A. Discusses Plans For Annual Puff Pant Prom
The Women's Athletic Association of the University held its first meeting of the year yesterday afternoon Rwih Warlez留受, presided
NUMBER 36
The main business was discussion of plans for the Puff Pant Prom to be held in the Memorial Union ballroom. Nov. 13 under the sponsorship of W.A.A. Virginia Lee Walker, c'37, was appointed business manager to take charge of the ticket sale and advertising.
Women's Glee Club Drills For WREN Program
The Girls' Glee club is working hard in preparation for the radio broadcast which will be given over WREN Nov. 8. Miss Irene Peabody, glee club director, has chosen from their repertoire folk songs from various countries which they will sing at that time.
It was decided that the Prom will not be formal as it has been in past years. Costumes or street attire are permissible. Louie Kahn and his orchestra will provide the music. Prices will be 75 per couple or 90 stog. A committee was appointed for the three awards to be presented at the dance, headed by Michael Jackson. We are here for the best couple, the best boy, and for the house with the highest attendance.
A trio was selected yesterday to work on some special songs, which will also be sung at the broadcast Those chosen: Vera Caruthers soprano; Roberta Cooke, mezzo soprano; and Alice Neal, contrata
Weather
Fair Thursday and Friday, some-what warmer Thursday in the east and south portion.
With Screams and Scenes of Horror 'Bury the Dead' Will Be Funeral Plus
What with 30 scenes in one act, many black outls and spots, the spectacle of six dead men standing, the grumor of army "tough guys," the death of a policeman, desperate general. "Bury the Dead is something more than a funeral."
This unusual play will be given in Fraser Theater Nov. 9, 10, and 11.
Burying dead is usually a solemn and decorous procedure, but not so with Prof. Allen Crafton. Under his direction it becomes complicated and at times slightly hysterical.
To understand it one should witness a rehearsal; hear Crafton verbally chastize anyone with a weak voice; see spots change like a fireworks display; smell the freshly-painted no man's land.
You may find your stomach doing tricks when the first corpse stands up, but five others will settle it. You may flinch when the machine-gun starts shrieking and stop that. You needn't be afraid of screaming, for the play furnishes plenty of screens itself. The manuscript contains lines which will shock you, but certainly not bore you. There are references to flesh, skin, matting/patting flesh; to pinching necklaces and a mundane heaven.
Student Aviation Club to Be Formed
Prof. Earl D. Hay is attempting, it form a collegiate Aviation Club for the purpose of teaching the members how to fly. All students in this club are requested to see Professor Hal at his office in Marvin hall.
Spanish-Russian Charges Rejected By Committee
London, Oct. 28—(UP) —A battle royal between Soviet Russia and the block of Fascist states in the Spanish Non-intervention Committee was climaxed tonight when the members officially rejected Spain's and Russia's charge that Italy and he had aided the Spanish rebels.
Moreover, in secret sessions it was learned, the Italian delegate Grandi, roundly upraised Soviet Russia for its "ambiguous attitude" which he said, had neatly wrecked the work of the Committee and added fuel to the flames of the civil war.
Earlier, Ambassador Maisky of Russia had published a scathing reply to a Portuguese note accusing Russia of fomenting the Spanish revolution. Italy had brought 20 new specific charges against Moscow citing dates and places where Russia had supplied arms to the Loyalists, but the Portuguese hung has bitter feeling run so high. It appeared that the battlefield of the Spanish war had been transferred from Madrid to London.
Homecoming Rally Will Be Broadcast Nov. 6 Over WREN
Kansas peep will go on the air
Friday, Nov. 6, of Homecoming
when a rally will be broadcast at
9:30 p.m. after the parade.
The university band will play several numbers for atmosphere, followed by a special featured speaker, and student cheers will be heard at intervals during the rally. The pep meeting will take place between the WREN station, and the Standard building on Eighth and Vermont streets.
Homecoming alumni will register Friday afternoon, before and after the game Saturday at the Union building, according to plan formulated by the W.S.G.A. council and the Jayanes, the organizations in charge of this part of the day's activities.
Football Varsity Features Fashion Show Saturday Night
The University's first fashion show to be held at a varsity dance will be the highlight of the football varsity Saturday night at the Union building, John Paul, dance manager last night.
Student models, to be used in the fashion revue of the latest examples of college needs in clothing, are being chosen by the clothing stores sponsoring the affair and will be announced as soon as selections are completed. The show is being sponsored by the Academy of Operating Obers, Carls' and the Pause.
The entire cast of student mannekins will parade before the crowd with a background of decorations intended to emphasize striking colors and contrasts. Louie Kuhn's bank will play for the dance, admission to which will be 75 cents for couples and stage.
--on Student Affairs.
Authorized Parties
Friday, Oct. 30
Phi Kappa Psi, party, Union building, 12 p.m.
Phi Mu Alpha, party, 12 p.m.
Delta Tau Delta, dance, 12
p.m.
Corbin hall, dance, 12 p.m.
Fireside Forum, party, Parish
House, 12 p.m.
Christian Church Young Peolple, party, 11 p.m.
Saturday, Oct. 3
Limited Date
Wesley Foundation, party,
Eckes hall, 12 p.m.
Sigma Phi Epsilon, dance, 12 p.m.
Varsity Dance, Union building. 12 p.m.
ELIZABETH MEGUIAR,
For the Joint Committee
on Student Affairs
P.S.G.L. Gains Vacancy Member In M.S.C. Election
League Retains Status By Placeing Roland Welborn in Council; Control Still Hings on Frost
There was some discussion as to the intention of a proxy vote left by William Zupancie, e37, who was absent. At one time the meeting threatened to turn into a repetition of some of the stormy sessions of last year. The difference was soon settled and Zupancie's was the deciding vote.
This makes the present representation in the council stand 13 for P.S.G. L and 11 for Pacachacane. The Pacachacanes have the sophomore representative, who will take his seat on the council immediately following the freshman election. If Pacachacane wins the election an equal representation will be sufficient. Thus the election of the freshman representative will be the decisive factor in determining what party will have a majority.
Roland Welborn, P.S.G.L., was elected to fill the vacancy of Graduate representative in the Men's Student Council at the close of an important meeting of that body last night.
A Pachasacca victory tyring the vote and giving the president, John Milton Phillips, the right to vote, will give a majority.
A P.S.G.L. victory will mean a 14- to 12 representation in favor of that party.
The council voted to petition the Chancellor for Hobo day and the traditions committee was instructed to make arrangements for the activities of the demonstration in connexion with the Homecoming committee.
Frank Headley, C37, business manager of the K-Book, submitted a report to the council on the financial condition of this year. The council voted to approve the salary of the job, business manager and salesman.
Phillips suggested that the political parties submit their nominees for court justices in order that the vacancies might be filled.
A rooming house committee composed of two representatives from each party was appointed to co-operate with the firm on roaming rules for students.
It was decided the council should give $5 toward a $10 prize to be given to the best decorated unorganized house during the weekend of Homecoming. The other $5 is being given by the W.S.G.A.
Phillips reported that at a meeting with representatives of the Kansas State Council it was decided that each council should consider an agreement whereby each council would be responsible for the actions of other companies. The matter will be taken up at the next meeting.
Beauty Queen For Homecoming To Be Chosen
The name of the Homesteading Queen, chosen each year by the members of the football team to win the championship game, will be announced today.
This year's choice who will reign at the game with Nebraska, Nov. 5, will be chosen from the following: the following by scrutinize and organized housewives.
Alpha Chi Omega, Mary Depew,
39; Alphai Chi Pa, Phi Samper Simm,
49; Alphai Chi Phi Ba, Neil Nell
Nell Kimbrough, c'unel; Alpha
Chi Omega, Machine Woodie, c'wd;
Alpha Chi Omega, Machine Woodie, c'wd;
Gamma Phi Beta, Mary Markharek,
49; Gamma Phi Beta, Mary Markharek,
49; Ruth Smith, fa7; Kappa Kappa
Kappa Gamma, Mary Louise Kinaga, c'99;
Sigma Kappa, Betz Gamma, c'99;
Sigma Kappa, Betz Gamma, c'99;
Corbin Hall, Loreen Cosander,
49; Corbin Hall, Loreen Cosander,
49; Wakins hall, Mary Lou Olver, c'99
Coleman and Townsend Attend Press Meeting
James Coleman, c'38, and Jack Townsend, c'38, editor and business manager respectively of the Jay-hawker, left yesterday for Louisville, Ky., to attend the Associated Collegiate Press Conference. The University of Louisville is acting host this year for the delegates, who will represent 131 colleges and universities in a three-day session from Oct. 29 to 31.
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1936
---
Comment
With Our Own Eyes
On Oct. 26, the Kansas City Star printed on its front page a double column photograph captioned in such a manner that it deserves no other epithet than the short and ugly one of "lie." It showed a huge banner bearing the names of the Communist candidates with pictures undermortal of Roosevelt and Garner. This was supposed to lend credence to that great story of the "real" campaign issue of 1936, Communist support of Roosevelt.
in the interests of decency in American public life let us add our voices. A member of the Kansan editorial staff happens to know where the picture was taken. He worked in New York this summer and many times passed the place where the picture was taken. The spot is on Avenue "C" between third and fourth streets in New York City. In this building is a Communist ward headquarters and directly underneath is a local Democratic headquarters. The Communists erected on the façade of the building a huge election banner, as the Star so ably demonstrates. The Democrats hung their pictures out also—directly under the Communist banner, which dwarfs them.
But the Communists are not supporting Roosevelt—not by this picture at least. Simply because two political parties happen to be in the same building is no sign that the one which occupies the lower floor is supported by the one renting the upper floor. By similar reasoning, if the Committee for Industrial Organization which occupies the same building in Pittsburgh as the Wierton Steel Company, had offices directly above those of its arch-rival, and proceeded to hang out pictures of Roosevelt above those of Weir's preference, Landon, the Democratic party would be supporting the Kansas Governor. Everyone knows this is preposterous. We could imagine the howls that
But we suppose that it's all right when it's done to smear the opposition. But then, didn't John Hamilton say that this would be a dirty campaign?
would arise from the Star, should anyone attempt this.
A judge rules that a husband may kiss the wife when, where and as often as he pleases. All right, but who is going to protect us if we inadvertently kiss her just after she has a face and permanent wave? -Topela Capital.
Official University Bulletin
Vol. 34
---
OCTOBER 29, 1936 No. 35
ALCH-E. The K.U. student chapter of the ALCH E will meet with the American Chemical Society (Kansas City section) and the K.U. Chemistry Club for a clock this evening in building 10, Lewis Kieffer, Secretary
ASCE. There will be a meeting for all civil engineers at 7:30 this evening in Marvin bay. Secretary
EL. ATENEO: The third meeting of El Atesovo will be held this afternoon in Room 113 Administration building. We have been very fortunate to obtain an allowing Catherine Carrero as our co-ordinator of her own observations in Uruguay and Argentina. We believe that this meeting will prove of interest for both the students and to work with both are urged to attend.
PSI CHI: Initiation of active members tonight at 7:30 in Room 21 Room 22. Joseph Brewer, President
tonged to write
John L. Hoover, President
SOCIAL DANCE CLASS. The Social Dance Class will be open at 7 o'clock in the evening. Elizabeth Duncan
Y. M.C.A. CABINET. There will be a meeting of all Y.M.C.A. cabinet members this afternoon in the Y.M.C.A. office, basement of the Memorial Union build-in, at 4:30 c'clock. Harold E. Gregg, President
ROCK - - -
CHALKLETS
Conducted by the Editor-In-Chief
The "open season" on football coaches has started. Now that practically every team in the nation has played at least two games, the "coach-hunters" get into full firing. They want to know all of teams that have lost both of their games will receive the full blast of the hunters. Recently John Larderdon, noted sports columnist, has laid down a few rules that should be followed while hunting coaches. We are passing the best of them on to new players so that they be strictly in all your coach hunting.
1. The alumn should not hunt in groups of more than 500. Five hundred to one is considered sportive odds against a coach.
2. When you bag your specimen,
remove his contract cleanly with a sharp knife, be careful not to take away any of the skin.
3. It is permissible, though not customary, to allow the corroded coch to say a few last words, or to order his last breakfast, before you apply the knife. I realize the difficulty of holding off the dogs during this ritual, so I leave it to the discretion of the hunter.
4. The quarry's previous record need not be taken into consideration.
While we are on the subject of football it is necessary to call attention to this month's issue of "March of Time." The news real gives us an inking of what is really going on in the intercollegiate football world. It tells of the open subsidization of football and about stories of boys who wink eight-day clocks for a salary big enough to carry them through college. It
is a recognized fact practically every place in the United States, except, of course, Kansas University, that open subsidization of football players and other athletes is going to be limited. The coaches are not permitted this privilege. Of course there are the Big Six rules which are supposed to prevent this paying of athletes. Rules or no rules, it is rumored here and there that a great number of students have given either nice sums of money each month, or have good paying jobs, or have their tuition, room, board and other needs paid for each month by some kind friend who has previously been contacted by the team to receive information of rules. Certainly! But why not? Give a university a fine football team and it has one of the greatest modern day publicity agents. Naturally enough if we are all educational idealists then it is impossible to think of substituting athletes.
The Roving Reporter Conducted by Steven David, Esq. e37
Question: If a band like Fletcher Henderson's or Herbie Kale's were to play at the Freshman Folel, would you pay $2 to attend?
Jack Harry, c: 398: "I think people would go to it if you could get a band like that, in spite of the fact that they would have to pay more."
Vernon, Voorhees, c37: "That would be almost as good as a fresh brim of Briggs. It would be lovely and worth two buck's." At this point he started to follow what he quintely terms n beaver ...
Leslie Reed, b197; "It would be fine for KU, to have a big time hand on the campus again. It would be well worth $2."
Why you couldn't dance to bands like those for $2-at least not around here.
Bruce Gleisner, c'37: "Absolutely.
Jim Harris, c'40. "You. You have to pay that any place for high class bands like those, and having one at your own party is worth twice as much."
Bill Idell, c398: "I think they need some good bands around here—they haven't got any for several years. Of course I'd pay $2."
Even the Sigma Sha'i seemed to prefer Herbie Kay, although they feared the Sig Alph's might get to well-headed about it. In a pinch he got his hands around and would his Haven or a dime...
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANSAS
ORLISHER ___ JOHN R. MALONE
Editorial Staff
EDITOR-IN-CHEAD WILLIAM GILL
News Staff
DALE O'BRIEN ALMA FRAZIER
BUMMETS MGR. ___ F. QUENTIN BROWN
ADMINIST ___ ELTON CARTER
MANAGING EDITOR ___ WAL R. DOWNS
CAMPUS EDITOR ___ DONALD HUTZ
Entered as second class matter, September 17, 1910, at the post office at Lawrence, Kan.
CARTOONS
"Mind ye, mon, it been'n't the 56acin', but the bony flavor..." "Aye, McPashin, but at 10e for Twenty Grand mightn't ye be effer' to an auld friend more affen?"
TWENTY GRAND
10¢
THIRD FOAM AND DISTILLER BLEND
CIGARETTES
Cenz, 1930. The Aaron Fisher Tobacco Co., In
WE CERTIFY that we have inspected the Turkish and Domestic Tobacco blends in TENTY GRAND cigarettes and find them as fine in smoking quality as those used in cigarettes costing as much as 50% more.
SD OBTAINABLE IN FLAT FIFTIES
(Register) Seil, Putt & Rusby Inc.
(in collaboration with tobacco extract)
"First"
"First" on the necks of our countrymen!
our countrymen!
- More well-dressed U.S. necks wear Aroset and any other collar. Here's why: Aroset looks starched . . . and like a starched collar, never starched. You can starched and comfortable. And Aroset is the only non-wilt collar to benefit from Arowse's 75 years of collar-styling! See our new Aroset Arrow form-fit. All San Francisco-Shrunk.
10
AROSET the non-wilt collar on ARROW shirts
Go
82 and up
Go ARROW Today
Buy an Arrow today . . . $2 to $3.50
Authentic treatment of style, long wearing fabrics, and smart, new collar styles that fit as well as they look, have made Arrow the popular favorite on every campus. Sanfordized shrunk. A new shirt if one ever shrinks.
Ober's
There's something casual and swagger about
Arrow shots that college men like.
ARROW SHIRTS and TIES
$19.95
A FIVE TUBE STUDENT RADIO
Five tube, dual wave, superheterodyn receiver,
automatic volume control, ivory bakelite cabinet
—washable, self contained aerial.
Other Bargains ranging as low as $13.50.
See them at
GREEN BROS.
"Lawrence's Largest Hardware Store"
633 Mass. Phone 631
FOR ONE THIN DIME
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN FOR ONE WHOLE WEEK
10
- complete University news
- featured articles
- campus gossip
official bulletins
- United Press news service
campus opinion column
sport news
classified ads
- reliable advertising
- roving reporter column
- **Sunday Rotogravure Tabloid Section**
  (Beginning Sunday, November 3)
For the benefit of those who as yet are not receiving the Kansan, we decided upon the "Dime-a-Week plan" — A convenient plan whereby you may "pay as you read" for the Kansan. A Kansan solicitor will take your subscription and collect your dime — All you have to do is give him your order or call the Kansan Business Office.
JUST CALL K.U.66
Kansan Business Office
To Take Advantage of the Dime-a-Week Plan
EVERYONE HAS A DIME-----
EVERYONE SHOULD HAVE THE KANSAN
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1994
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Here on the Hill
--an account of Mt. Oread Society
GRACE VALENTINE, Society Editor
before 1909, call Kell, 31, toll, 270-83
The marriage of Charlotte Bangs,
*34, to Dr. George F. Gell, *29*, will take place Friday evening, Oct. 30, at
Windmill Ecclesiastical Gospel Episcopal Church in Wintelley.
☆ ☆ ☆
Miss Bangs was a member of Kappa Alpha Theta and also of Zeta Beta Pi. Doctor Gcell received his A.B. degree from the University and his M.D. degree from Rush Medical College, Chicago.
Baptist young people and their friends are invited to attend a masquerade Halloween party to be held on October 4th, Church, tomorrow evening at 8:15.
Koith Coad, c78, and Margle Me-Dougal, e40, are in charge of the party. There will be a cover change with the new manager, should phone 1429 by this evening.
☆ ☆ ☆
Luncheon guests at the Kappa
☆ ☆ ☆
☆ ☆ ☆
PHONE K.U.66
Mrs. Scott and Myldenlom Scott,
famulc, were dinner guests at the
Kappa Alpha Theta house Wednesday.
Kappa Gamma house yesterday were
Ijabelle Bash, 'cunl;' Jane Everest,
'cunl;' Jane Marshall, 'c?h'; Phyllis
'cunl;' and John, and John William
'cunl;'.
☆ ☆ ☆
Members of the Alpha Gamma Delta sorority will entertain members of the Sigma Phi Epilogue fraternity with an hour of dancing this evening.
LOST in Rabbit Gym, Tuesday night, a
black hat with millet R.A.Y. for A.S.
2 gallon 13-derve proof glycerine, Call
8493 nights... -58
CLASSIFIED ADS
WANTED: Woman student to share apartment or apartment for rent for two.
Phone 2681, 1232 Lla. -40
1-LOST: Thurs pin, with name on case. Call Mary Ellen DeMotte, phone 295 or 1099,
Reward. -36
FOR SALE! 140 brown, broadband costs with kolnisky rent for $6100. New now. Size 14-16. Call 1071J. 1240 Tenn. -16
Delta Tau Delta dinner guests last evening were Dr. and Mrs. A. W.
UNIVERSITY RADIO SERVICE: Graduate Radio Technician, member Institute of Radio Service Man, Lower Press, prompt, efficient service. Phone 150. -40
Lee Haughey of Concordia and Franklin Fenconan of Emporia were dinner guests Tuesday evening t the Phil Della Theta house.
Student Loans
ABE WOLFSON
743 Mass.
14th and Tenn.
AT YOUR SERVICE Just Phone
9
QUALITY CLEANERS AT REGULAR PRICES Student Owned and Operated
14th and Tenn.
GLEN
SIMMONDS
Props.
DON
DIXION
DR. C. R. ALBRIGHT Chiropractor
The fitting of glasses a specialty
B. F. NANNINGA, O.D.
Optometric Eye Specialist
PHONE
12-987
HUNSINGER'S 920-22 Mass.
Phone 2244 919 Mass.
PHONE K.U.66
FIRST IN LAWRENCE
VELVA
The New Wave-In-Oil PERMANENT $5.00 complete
TAXI
SHAMAND AND
10
Phone 455 for appointment
Mi-Lady Beauty Shoppe
DORA CHINA, Operator
312-896-8744
LOST. STool in Stinkebear key case, no Auditrom, Monday night. Call 296-3-8.
FOR SALE: 1929 Erlkein car. Good cond. New battery, $39.40 all buy. Tel. 1277.
WANTED TO RENT: Portable water-water light usage. Good care. Call Sarah Litter Corbin Hall.
LOST: Dudley combination padlock with numbers up to 60. Lost in gym room Oct 6, 5. Rewarded. Finder call 2488M
FOR SALE! New, double breasted Towne
size 38. Reasonable price. Call Allen
Gerge, phone 868. 1245 W. Campus. Allen
TYPEWRITER, Portable Corona with tabulator. Fine condition, price reasonable Phone 2318W. 724 Kentucky. -56
Phone 2353
ONE STOP
924 Mass.
CLOTHES SERVICE STATION
Finger WAVE
$2.50 and up
Premiums
W/O BEAUTY
BOURKE RHINER, Operator
Tel. 95 721 921
Miss White
SCHULZ the TAILOR
MICKEY BEAUTY SHOP
732% Mass.
SHAMPOO and FINGER WAVE, 25c
PERMANENTS, any style 51 un
KEYS FOR ANY LOCK
Guns and Door Closers Repaired
Fishing Tackle and Ammunition
Twenty-Five words or less one inertion, six three inertions, six ix intertions, contract five inertions to approve a request to approach at the KANN Business Office.
RUTTER'S SHOP
1014 Mass. Phone 319
HANNA RADIO
904 Mass.
GRUNOW PHILCO
RADIOS FOR RENT
Phone 303
Any Style Finger Wave - 25¢
Shampoo and Wash (dried) 35¢
PERMANENTS, $1.50 up
END CURBS, $1 up
Fast Individual Dryers
Garlitz, Leavenworth, and Don Witt Wichita.
IVA'S BEAUTY SHOP
Phone 513 941% Mass.
Vera Alderboldt has joined our Personne
Special Prices on Zipper Notebooks
for your school and office supplies Expert Picture Framing
SEE US
Miss Cecilia Mitchell of Cherryville was a house guest at the Alpha Gamma Delta sorceress the first of this week.
KEELER'S
Wallpaper Books
School Supplies
☆ ☆ ☆
29
The Alpha Delta Pi sorority will entertain the Delta Upsilon fraternity with an hour dance tonight.
Mrs. Banks and Mrs. Kemp of Kearn City were lunchmen guests at the Beta Theta Pi fraternity house Tuesday.
Margie McDougal, c'40, was a dinner guest Tuesday evening at the Delta Upsilon fraternity.
Kansas Fireman End College Meet Here Today
Anderson Speaks
At German Club Meeting
The German club met Tuesday evening at the home of Prof. and Mrs. Otto Springer. Sam Anderson, president, apolls briefly on the purge effort by Mr. Springer and Mrs. Springer gave a talk on "America as experienced by a German," following which German games were played and refreshments were provided.
A.S.U. Poll—
Union in regard to the student pol which it proposes to conduct. We fully realize the forces being brought to bear upon our Chancellor. We greatly sympathize with him in that position and offer our sincerse apologies if in any way we have can’t reflection on his personal position. We propose to continue our efforts to hold the student poll, standing firm on the evidence that it is our duty and the desire of the student body as a whole.
Continued from page one
"Furthermore we feel that the principles of political freedom, freedom of speech, of press, and of expression involved in this issue cannot but be respected and upheld by the Administration."
The statement was signed by Paul Rapoport, gil; BBI Fuson, gil; Bob Manuel, e37; Martin Brockway, gil; Leo Born, e37; Don Henry, e39; and John Piercey, e38, members of the board.
Kansas fireman heard discussion on prevention and inspections at the sessions of the Kansas Fire College held yesterday. The fire college which is conducted by the Kansas State Fireman's Association, the University, and the Kansas State Board for Vocational Education, started Monday morning and will end this afternoon. W. F. Crawlwell, vice president of the national education division and R. B. Crawlwell, fire department, inspector of the Ohio inspection, will speak at the closing session.
Chancellor E. H. Landley was the principal speaker at a group dinner which was held at Wiedemann's grill last evening. Mr. Criwell also visited the firefighters training firemen which has been put into operation in Ohio and West Virginia. After the dinner the firemen were entertained by the Lawrence fire department and the Lawndale member of Commerce at the Eagles' ball.
Hobler talked along the more scientific lines of fire prevention and precautionary remedies yesterday morning. CRIELly outlined the reasons for regular inspection of business houses in cities.
At the afternoon session yesterday, Gifford Cook of Chicago discussed pumping equipment and showed pumper and showed bore evolution.
Rachael Kiene Elected To Quack Club Office
At a meeting of the Quack club Wednesday evening Eriach Kiene, ed37, was elected secretary-treasury to replace Mary Learned, c38, who did not return to school this year. A picture of the members will be taken Monday noon at 12:30 in the gymnasium.
The regular Thursday afternoon, student recital will be held today at 3:30 in the auditorium of the Administration building. Music students are required to attend. The program begins on the public without charge.
Because of the increased mer-
lorship the club will be divided into two sections with part of them being the boys and the girls and others. Wednesday nights.
the program consists of the following selections: Piano, "Noturne" (Hesperia) by Mary Frances Ker-Connor; Violin, "Heart" (Ehrent Charles) by Alice Marie Voivici Music; "Sweet Spirit" by Robert Mitchell; Voices, "Come, Sweet Morning" (Old French, archtop bass); Violin, "Harire" by Alden Kisei; Violin "Fantasia Appassionata" (L. p. 14); Violin, "Piano," "Fountains of Aqua Paolo" (Grifflin) by Robert Glozziuchi Voice; Violin,
City Council Considers New Airport For Lawrence
Plans for a new and bigier municipal airport were presented to the Lawrence city council at its meeting this week. A committee was appointed by Mayor Alf M. Lawrence to investigate the project. When the committee reports at the November council meeting, the city will decide whether to go ahead and apply for a WPA grant.
The new airport, if built, furnishes many possibilities. It is contemplated as an alternate landing field for the air lines coming into Kansas City airport, and these same airlines might use the field for a training spot for pilots. There is also a possibility of connection with the aviation courses offered in the School of Engineering.
The major points in the plans developed by City Engineer B. M. Bobh include two runways, 4,500 feet in length, with a right of way 300 feet wide. It would be built on the present site and built onto the University and the present airport ground is leased from the University by the
city. A total of 88 acres would I needed to build the new airpo under Engineer Babb's plans.
On the Shin—
Continued from page one
sing by instructing them as to what kind of costumes they couldn't wear to their party. She stated that if she were to leave the house she had seen while chaperoning other fraternity parties, she would see that they were removed. (The people, not the clothes, must have gone as a cookie.
George Barley, one of the typh氏 in this building, went home for the weekend last Friday and returned with a new coiffeur. It seems Barley has a girl friend in Washington, Kansas, his home town, who is a beauty parlor operator. He called on her at said beauty shop whereupon she, imitating Dellahill, coaxed him to have a shampoo. Barley being completely subjugated by her chars didn't realize that she was wearing a wavy hairstyle. He now has small ringlets all over his head and they won't come out.
Well, it looks like the Pi K A's won't be able to have that same old thing in the line of a party this year. They were out gathering those clever signs as usual the other night but were unable to get many
♦ ♦ ♦
Hallowe'en
PUMPKIN PIE
A-La-Mode
10c
before they were incarcerated by the police. Some of the other boys went down to the jail-house and bailed them out, but it is the opinion of many that said lada will have a fair any more algn for some time.
UNION FOUNTAIN
Sub-Basement Memorial Union
---
It must take a great amount of intestinal fortitude to appear in a class in the School of Religion smiling like a cake of Fleishman's yeast. One thing, I know, it couldn't have been a Beta.
Beats a Gargle for THROAT IRRITATIONS
STUDIO CARTOONS
At the first sign of a cough caused by irritation, pop an Apries Cough Drop into your mouth. Let it dislodge slowly until the antiseptic is carried direct to the irritated spot. Receives of thrue passages that can't be reached by a paralectic local anal action of Apres.
ASPIREX COUGH 10c DROPS
H. W. STOWITS
9th Ft. Mass Phone 238
SAVE with SAFETY at
Me Jerrell DRUG STORE
ELECTRIC SHOE SHOP
For Digestion's Sake . . . Smoke Camels
1017 Mass.
We take pride in our workmanship and materials
Call 686
W. E. Whetstone, Prop.
MENTAL EFFORT
MENTAL EFFORT
TOO much, especially long
up tension and puts an
extra strain on digestion.
When you're tired,
an invigorating "lift" with a Camel. And at mornings and after, it helps to smoke Camels' Camels set you right!
PETER ROBINSON
Smoking Camels with meals and after helps bring a delightful sense of well-being
EATING is one of life's real pleasures. And Camels make it even more enjoyable! Thanks to Camels, food tastes better and digestion goes along more smoothly. For it is a scientifically established fact that smoking Camels at mealtime and after speeds up the flow of digestive fluids...alkaline digestive fluids, which good digestion and proper nutrition require.
Mild, rich-tasting Camels are a refreshing stand-by the whole day through. They give you a cheery "lift" when you need it most. Camels set you right! They never get on your nerves...tire your taste...or irritate your throat. So, make Camel your cigarette!
I
---
LESTER STOEFEN, tennis champion whose smashing service goes at the amazing speed of 131 miles an hour. he prefers Camels. "An athlete has to have a great arm strength," she adds "a lot during meals and after. Camels make food taste better and digest easier."
"TALK ABOUT A GRAND FEELING," reports Sydney Jones, export electrician. "The best part of my meals is I loll back and have another Camel. Camels can eat anything you make my food taste better and help my digestion. Camels never jangle my nerves."
PARKING
T. A. W. H.
AT THE WORLD-FAMOUS "COCANUT GROVE" IN LOS ANGELES. This famous restaurant of the Ambassador Hotel is a center for dining de laurel. The scintillating stars of stage and screen...the vivid personalities of Southern California's gay society parade by...familiar faces everywhere. It is life in its happiness mood. Camels are first choice on the beach, as well. They come from coast to coast, Jimmy, the well-known mère d'ailé of the Cocanut Grove, says: "People who are good judges of food are equally discriminating in their choice of a cigarette. Here they all seem to smoke Canols."
DINNER IN THE STUDIO
HOLLYWOOD
RADIO
TREAT!
Carol Camerates bring you a FULL HOUR HUNTER'S ENCYCLOPEDIA with her "Sayin" music. Bred, Geo. Sinclair's Concert Orchestra... Hollywood Great Stars... Tuesday ~ 9:30 p.m. E.S.T. ... Tuesday ~ 9:30 p.m. E.S.T. ... 10:30 p.m C.M.F. ... 7:30 p.m A.C.Blackwood College ...
COSTLIER TOBACCOS!
Camels are made from finer, MORE EXPENSIVE TOBACCO5 -Turkish and Domestic than any other popular brand.
GAMEL
TURNISH WOMEN'S
QUARTERS
PAGE FOUR
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1936
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Early Workouts Draw 90 Hopefuls For Basketball
Aspirants To Practice For First Three Days Of Week Until After Thanksgiving
Varsity and freshman basketball candidates are working out the first three days of each week, and will probably continue this routine until after Thanksgiving vacation, according to Dr. F. C. "Phog" Allen. Varsity practice is being held each Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday afternoons, and the first-year men are practicing in the evenings.
Twenty-three men are reporting to Varsity Cochall Allen and his assistant, Francis Kappelman, and are being drilled thoroughly on the job. They have provided an abundance of new material. These dents will also prove beneficial to the veterans of the squad. Roy Holliday, a letterman forward, became the first casen when he suffered from a broken knee in March 2014. That is keeping him more strenthem drills.
Between fifty and sixty freshmen are reporting to Jay Plumley, coach of the freshmen, and his assistants Dr. Allen, Ernest Vanek, Kappelman, and Paul Rogers have been assisting Plumley and are providing the frush with plenty of individual attention.
I
Footnotes on Football
The University of Arizona Wildcats suffered a severe setback last Saturday when Ken Knox, their all-conference quarterback, received a broken shoulder in the New Mexico Aggie game. Knox is a powerful offensive blocker, and his loss will be felt strongly by the Wildcats in the game here this Saturday with the Jawhawkers.
The number "13" seems to have the Iowa State Cyclones and the Missouri Tigers buffaloed. As the score stands now, each team has won and lost 13 games. Last Saturday's game gave Missouri her third victory since 1900.
The following is quoted from C. E. McBride's column of Monday, Oct. 26: "Personally it would be difficult to convince me that Howard Jenes, Berrie Bierman, and Lynn Waldoff, working on the same shift, could have succeeded." The team capule of beating Kansas State last week," Mr. McBride probably forgets that a Kansas State team composed largely of sophomores upset a powerful Nebraska squad in 1034 to win the Big Six championship, a so-called game in which if it was tilted to the skies - if it loses it is lost of talent.
Iowa State, who is supposed to play the "razzle-zazzle" didn't have an opportunity to use it. Host Sutton and the Giants led by a big Tiger with lots of sports.
The water boy on the Oklahoma team has a big job. From the time the Oklahoma Sooners leave home until the return they drink water which is carried in a tank with them, they will be going for about 2000 gallons for the team after seeing the way those Sooners hit the line. It must be hard water.
Women's Intramurals
Tonight's Volley Ball Schedule
Tonight's Voley Boll Schedule
7:30: C.H. vs. K.A.T. A.G.D. v.
K.G. G.
8:15: P.B.P. vs. A.D.P. A.O.P. v.
WH.
Pi Beta Phi will play the Alpha Gamma Delta horseshoe team today at 4:38 p.m.
Division Semi-finals
Tennis 1. Willettus, H. vs.
winner of Wheeler, PW
Gels, KKG match, Ind, Ind,
vs Bailey KKG.
Division II: Goohring, TNT, Ts,
Durbin, CH.; Erskine, CH., vs.
winner of McAdoo, LW.W., vs.
Pflister, Ind. name.
Division III; Delano, KKG,失败 Barackman, C.H., in the semi-finals of the third division and defeated TNT, vs. Kunke, ADP, match. Division IV; Smith, CO., vs. Griffin, CH; Stockwell, Ind., defeated Border, P.B.P., and will play the timer of the Smith-Griffin match.
JAYHAWK
THUR. FRI. SAT
HOOT GIBSON in
"SWIFTY"
Louis-Schmittelling Fight Picture
AMATEUR NIGHT FRIDAY
Shows 2:30 - 7 - 9
Adults 16:00 - Ring At the Amoor
Men's Intramurals
The final day for all challenge matches in the horseboxes, hand-riding and ballet, Oct. 31. All play in pyramid tournaments will have to be completed by 6 p.m. next Monday. The weekend will be modeled and pasted Tuesday, Oct. 3.
--art at 4:30.
Handball: Beta vs. Sigma Chi; and
Kappa Sig vs. Pt. K. A. Both
metches to start at 4:30.
The men's intramural schedule
for this afternoon is as follows:
The men's intramuscular for this afternoon is as follows: 11-man Kentucky Club vs. DU, field Adv. vs. Susquehanna, field Phi 2, Pbi Chi vs. KEK, field 4, and Signa Nu vs. Bolkermars, field 5. All game
Horsehoes: Delta Tau vs. Phi Delti; and Triangle vs. Delta Chi. both matches start at 4:30.
Temna: Delta Tau vs. Galloping Chi.
Yesterday's results in the men's intramurals are as follows:
Touch football, 11-men: Delta
au 0, Kappa Sg 0, Phi Gam 34,
Delta Chi 0.
Touch football, 6-men: 430 Engineers 7. Trojans 0; Pl K. A 13 Kappa Sig 0; and Beta 12. S.P.E. 0
Evelyn Swarthout On Short Concert Tour
Miss Evelyn Swarthout, graduate of the University, and daughter of Dean and Mrs. D. M. Swarthout, gave a concert yesterday in Cincinnati. She is in the midst of a short concert tour of the Middle World.
Next Monday she will appear in recital at the new Art Museum in Wichita on the opening program of the Wichita Music Club's season. A week from today she will give a recital at Lindsberg as the opening attraction of the concert series at Bethany College.
Engineers Meet Today At Haworth Hall
The American Institute of Mining and Metallurgical Engineers will have its regular meeting this afternoon at 4:30 at Haworth hall.
The Parade of Hits
GRANADA
25c'til 7 Shows 3-7-9
ENDS TONITE
Another Surprise Hit
Clark Gable
Marion Davies
"CAIN and MABEL"
Also—Color Cartoon
Friday - Saturday
Pack Up Your Troubles and Get Set to How! 10 Marry Minutes of Joy!
THE BOUND
SHADOWS
THE SECOND
KELLY
THE SECOND
with
PATSY KELLY
CHARLIE CHASE
GUINNESS WEEKLY
BRENT LEVEN ON
X-TRA SPECIAL
America's Loveliest STAGE ATTRACTION
Kansas Free Fair Presents the Official State-Wide
Each Night at 8:45
STAGE ATTRACTION
BEAUTY PAGEANT
WHO IS
MISS LAWRENCE
1937?
A Separate and Complete Unit Each Night!
GRAND FINALS AND CORONATION OF MISS LAWRENCE 1937. ON BIG SPECIAL HALLOWE'EN OWL SHOW JAMBOREE
Big Six Schools To Discuss Eligibility
Faculty athletic representatives of the Big Six schools will meet at Norman, Okla., Nov. 6 and 7 to discuss the intelligibility problems of the Big Six schools, and the possibility of having "T" in T. Dr. H. D. Bergman of Iowa State College will preside at the meeting.
SUNDAY
The Greatest Human Drama
of Our Time
Sigma Gamma Epsilon, professional mining and geological fraternity, will have its regular business meeting to discuss recent developments. Members are urged to be present.
11:15 Saturday Nite
As yet, there has been no one appointed to take the place of Dean G. C. Shad, Kanaa' representative who dired last summer and was appointed as a Kanaa' representative will be appointed before the meeting takes place.
"The Devil is a Sissy"
Freddie BARTHOLOMEW
Jackie COOPER
Mickey ROONEY
Will Convence Here Nov. 6-7
The Society for the Promotion of
Electrical Engineering will have its
discussion at the University
Nov. 6 and 7
Sigma Gamma Epsilon Will Meet Tonight
Week Days 10c Shows
'til 7 3-7-9
TODAY THRU
SATURDAY
Electrical Engineers
PATEE
2 BIG HIT FEATURE PICTURES 2
Fighting men of the raw frontier on the trail of gangland's guns
She didn't want a sailor—So she beat the tar out of him and it's scars and scraps forever
William Claire
GARGAN DODD
"NAVY BORN"
Frosh Notes
"The Last Outlaw"
HARRY CAREY HOOT GIBSON "Under Seas Kingdom"
Rudy Kovach, 19, Columbus, a 150-pound end, had three years of high school competition. He was selected as all-conference end and captain of his team in his senior year. He divided his time between basketball and baseball.
Wayne Wilson, 17, Omaha, Nebr., a center of 175 pounds, had three years at the middle position on the high school team. In his league he won honorable mention as center. He also plays basketball.
Lloyd Huff, 18, of Mound City, a short, blond guard of 190 pounds, saw action for three years in high school and was selected as all-conference guard. He plays basketball, pack man, but also likes to wrestle.
Don Eling, 18, of Lindsboro, a alderman 150-pound quarterback, played three years in high school and was chosen all central Kansas quarter. Being a brother to Ray Ebling, he is much interested in basketball. He enjoys playing tennis and golf.
Edward Harden, 18, an end of 175 pounds from St. Joseph Central,
.
One Dime
No.1
JOAN BENNETT
JOEL MCREA
T O D A Y
Hey! Hey!
WHAT A SHOW
Big Double Feature
Bigger Features
I
VARSITY
Home of the Jayhawk
TO
ALL 10c ANY
SEAT
"TWO IN CROWD"
No.2 MELVYN DOUGLAS
"Lone Wolf Returns" Continuous Show 2-12
DON'T FORGET OUR BIG HALLOWE'EN JAMBORE Sat. Nite, 11 p.m.
was chosen as all-city end after three years of high school play. He is a cinder man and has lettered in basketball.
Edward Frazier, 19, a companion of Harden, also an end, won the honor of being all-city end in Joseph. He had three years of competition at Central high. He weights 265 pounds plays basketball and is a track man.
James Ames, 19, a yankee from De Witt Clinton high school in New York City, plays the end position. A short man, weighing 170 pounds, had three years of high school experience and is a basketball and soccer player.
Paul White, 19, of Garden City,
on 195-pound fullback, played four
DICKINSON LAST TIMES TONITE
"THE BIG BROAD CAST 1937"
25 Stars of Radio, Stage and Screen
Friday - Saturday
Another Riot of Laughs and Fun
Mary Boland
Charlie Ruggles
"WIVES NEVER
KNOW"
25c 'til 7
SUNDAY
Mary Astor Walter Houston "DODSWORTH"
years in high school and was cap-
tain of his team. He is an all-round
athlete. He plays basketball, tennis,
boxes and is a track man.
Westminster Choir To Kansas City Nov. 20
The Westminster a cappella choir, under the direction of Donald M. Swarthouft, dean of the School of FIlm Art at Yale University, performs in the Kansas City Musu
niptical auditorium's music hall Friday night, Nov. 20. The program is sponsored by the Federation of Linwood Presbyterian Women.
Chiapusso Presents
Pione Raval Over KEKU
Pino Recital Over KFKU
Professor Jan Chapuso of the School of Fine Arts presented a piano recital over station KFKU last evening from 6 to 6:30. He played the allegro maestoso, scherzo, largo, and finale of Chopin's Sonata, Opus 58.
WE ARE OFFERING YOU
A Real Suit Buying Opportunity
M
60 SUITS from our regular stock that have become "odd" thru early fall selling, values to $28.50
$16^{95}
You'll never have a better chance to "pick"
yourself up a real suit, at a real price
CARLS
GOOD CLOTHES
Wool
Mufflers
Selling
Lucky for You - It's a Light Smoke!
or "Night-and-Day"
Smokers
Light Smoked
th youve been
through most of
all through
find that
fastes
y at
LUCKY STRIKER
IT'S TASTED!
CIGARETTES
LUCKY STRIKER
When Fun and Smoking Last Way Into the Night...
On party nights—or whenever you do a lot of smoking—you'll find that Luckies, a light smoke, are a comfort as well as a joy! For since Luckies are a light smoke, there's no wear and tear on your throat. Luckies wear well...they're the only cigarette that's "Toasted"...your protection against irritation. So tomorrow, or better, right now, reach for a Lucky—rich with the taste of fine center-leaf tobacco. It's a good morning smoke with a clean, fresh taste. And it's a good night smoke...easy on you...gentle. It's never too late for a light smoke...never too late for a Lucky!
★★ NEWS FLASH!
82 years old—She Knows Her Popular Music
LUCKY STRIKE
IT'S TOASTED
CIGARETTES
LUCKY STRIKE
★★
Mrs. Elizabeth Bowles of Uvalde, Texas,
is a "Sweetstuff" fan. She writes: "I am 82 years old and this is the first time I have ever won anything in my life." Congratulations,
Mrs. Bowles. We certainly pleased, too, that you won.
Have you entered yet? You have won
your delicious Lucky Strikes? There's music on the air. Tune in "Your Hite Parade"
—Wednesday and Saturday evenings.
Listen, compare and compare the tunes
then trvL Your Lucky Strike "sweepsteaks."
And if you're not already smoking Luckies, buy a pack today and try them. Maybe you've been missing something. You'll appreciate the advantages of Luckies - a Light Smoke of rich, ripe-bodied tobacco.
Luckies-a light smoke OF RICH, RIPE-BODIED TOBACCO—"IT'S TOASTED"
Copyright 1984, The American Tobacco Company
五 六
Best Arizona!
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Beat Arizona!
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
VOLUME XXXIV
Jayhawkers Will Attempt To Break Gridiron Hoodoo In Arizona Tilt Tomorrow
11
To Prevent Another "Off Day" is Goal of Determined Kansas Eleven as Revamped Team Prepares to Turn Back Invasion of Opponent's Heavy Football Squad
Going into the fray as "underdogs" for the fourth consecutive time, the Kansas Jayhawkers will attempt to break the linx in the game with Arizona tomorrow.
Coach Ad Landsey, putting the team through its final workout, was optimistic over the game this Saturday and believes the Jayhawkers have a good chance to win. In their final scripture the Jayhawkers looked good in stopping the plays of Arizona, as used by the freshmen.
Despite the defeat by Kansas State last Saturday the Jayhawkers are far from downhearted and intend to meet the Arizona team with plenty of fire and enthusiasm.
Arizona is one of the teams tamed for their use in the "ruzzle-dazzle" type of football. It depends on the ability of players to react to it and to whether they again
M.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1936
BOSELWYC fact that Arizona pass considerably, indication that the game is on the Wood, of the Arizona team, is considered one of the best forward passes in the Southwest and is likened to Sammy Baugh, the great forward passer of the Texas Christian team. Each team has percentage.
and they might go down in de-
form. But the winnin' stride that many believe they are capable of.
In the work-
out last night,
Coach Lindsey was
against straying
the passing
attack. From
this indication
and also the
tactics, it's a
pretty good
to be filled
JACK HALL
CITY OF NEW YORK
O. S.
HOWARD BURNETT
the season but has fully recovered. Staplen and Burnett were squad men last year and have been show-
will probably team, as Coach Lindey has done considerable revamping in the last week. New faces that have survived in the lineup for the first time are Boseleau, Stapleton, Hall, and Burnett. Boseleau was held up with an ample grip.
up well in late games. Hall, a promising mason of the upper-mason of the center duties when the latter was moved to the backfield. The Arizona line averages 78 points and probable Kansas will ave-
28
MASONER
range 183, an 8-pound advantage for Arizona. In the backfield Arizona averages 173 (to the Jayhawks) 167.
on the SHIN by alan asher
alan asher
John Paul, variety dance manager, in creating quite an innovation in the line of entertainment at varaties. Saturday night at the football variety student models will be used to demonstrate the latest thing in college clothes. Some of you guys and gals could probably learn a lot. Humor has it that feminine fashions are gradually reverting to the bustie type and that
Continued on page three
Probable Starting Lineup
Kansas                Arizona
Shirk                 LE         Vickers
St凯                 LG         K
Stapleton             LG         Smith
Hall                   LG         Greenfield
Marathon              RG         Ward
Ward                  RT         Mann
Barnett               RE         Warford
Barnett               QR         Woods
Happled               LH         Woods
Replogle               RH         Simulant
Replogle               RH         Simulant
Students To Cast Votes at Special Poll In Court House
Students voting in Kansas by absentee ballot will vote in the court rooms on the second floor of the Douglass county court house. Residents of first or second class classes who have not already registered, will not be allowed to vote. Students registered in Lawrence will be given a local bailiff. All absentee voters must be able to give their ward and prefect quality to obtain an ordinance Kounta州 to obtain which the Douglass county jail will receive the Douglass county jail, after making an ordinance.
Abstente voters in Kansas elections must know the names of candidates of their home counties for whom they wish to vote, since the bailiffs they receive here are printed for Douglas county.
State and national tickets handed the student absentee votes on election day will be identical with the state and national tickets of their home counties except for members of the voting district. National candidates differ as to districts.
POLITICAL CALENDAR
Monday, Nov. 2
For information to voters from out side the second congressional district, the following are the candidates: First district: W. P. Lamberton; Republican; Howard S. Miller; Second district: D. S. Guyer; Republican; David C. Dotten; Democrat; third district: Harold McGugin; Republican; Edward W. Patterson; Democrat; fourth district: Ed H. Rees; Republican; C. Hill, Democrat; fifth district: J. B. Patterson Republican; John M. Houston, Democrat; sixth district: Frank Carlson Republican; Seventh district: Clifford R. Hope; Republican; Thomas A. Ralston, Democrat.
Names of candidates for other offices must be known by the absentee voters and must be written in the blank for the office sought with an "X" in the square at the right of the name.
Thirty student architects, accompanied by Prof. J. M. Kellogg and Prof. Mrs. G. M. Beal, went to Kansas City Wednesday afternoon, to visit the Nelson Art Gallery. They visited American rooms in the American wing and the architecture of the gallery itself.
Student Architects Visit Nelson Art Gallery
--building, 12 p.m.
Phi Mu Alpha, party, 12 p.m.
Phi Kappa Psi, party, Union building, 12 p.m.
Christian Chureh Young People party, 11 p.m.
AUTHORIZED PARTIES Friday, Oct. 30
Monday, NOV. 2
Pachacamac smoker, Memorial
Union building, 7:30.
Tuesday, Nov. 3
Phi Mu Alpha, party, 12 p.m.
Delta Tau Delta, dance, 12 p.m.
Sigma Phi Epsilon, dance chapter house, 12 p.m.
Fireside Forum, party, Parish house, 12 p.m.
Baptist Student Group, masquerade. 11 p.m.
Non-partisan presentation of candidates and platforms to all freshmen men under auspices of the University of Minnesota Memorial United Building, 7-15.
Pachacamac freshman meeting, 7:30.
ELIZABETH MEGUIAR.
For the Joint Committee on Student Affairs.
Wednesday, Nov. 4
Vivaldi dances, Memorial Union building, 12 p.m.
BILL MICHAEL
ple, party, 11 p.m.
Wesley Foundation, party,
Eckes hall, 12 p.m.
Singh Tm Epsilon, dance,
chapter house, 12 p.m.
Varsity dance, Memorial Union
building, 12 p.m.
--on reports for previous years, each rural pupil will be absent about 26 days and each city pupil about 25 days. Every day there are, on the average, 4,000,000 children absent from school.
Wednesday, Nov. 4
P.S.G.L. smoker, Memorial
Union building, 7:30.
Thursday, Nov. 5 Freshman election.
"Now wait a minute, you people are from Kansas. You know about the drought and the grasshoppers. Please tell the gentlemen from the East just who really made dollar wheat—the Lord or Roosevelt?"
Acrid Comment Features Debate Here Last Night
"And furthermore, Roosevelt has raised the price of wheat from 48 cents to a dollar..."
And so, far into last night,
bounded and rebounded the vitriole
advantages in the only formal
political discussion held this year on
The place: Fraser theater. Chairman: Dr. F. C. Allen, director of athletics, substituting for Prof. W. W. Davis. Audience: 500 cheering young Democrats and Republicans. Decision: none.
The speakers: John Milton Phillips, c37, and James Holly, 139, of the University of Kansas, affirmative. Donald R. Wilson and J. Van Ess, of Princeton University, negative.
The subject: Resolved, that Alfred M. Landon Should Be Elected President of the United States.
Approximately sixteen boys, and adult citizens, or one of every four persons in the United States, are attending school this year, according to data given out by the United States Office of Education in Washington. About 23,000,000 attend elementary school, 6,000,000 attend high school, 1,000,000 attend college, and 800,000 attend emergency education classes, evening schools, and special schools of various kinds.
One of Every Four Persons in U.S. Attending School: 1,018,000 Teachers
About 1,018,000 teachers are employed for the instruction of American pupils and students in both public and private institutions of learn-
The data also reveal that the rural school term will average about 163 days, the city term 182 days. Based
William A. White
Jikes College Riots
William Allen White, editor of the Emporia Gazette, in a recent interview in Boston, that he would like to see more riots on college campuses.
Mr. White asserted that he wished the literary movement could be developed in the prairie states something akin to that in the South.
"Those are Lincoln's words, they apply today as they did then. The people of the city of Wilmington and Delaware appreciate their sig- irs, and they take the same measure as men and women in every other part of the Union."
Orcutt and Stuhl To Give Recital
He remarked, "I envy the South its young voices, Faulkner, Tate Basso, Margaret Mitchell, and Thomas Wolfe."
The reason the West cannot emulate the South, according to White is the lack of revolt, and satisfaction with present conditions.
F.D.R. Quotes Lincoln in Defining Term 'Liberty'
He quoted from a Baltimore speech by Lincoln in 1864 as follows: "The world has never had a good definition of the word 'Liberty' and the American people just now declare that they want to declare for liberty; but in using the same word we do not all mean the same thing.
Miss Ruth Orcutt, professor of piano, and Raymond Stoll, cellist, will be the featured artists of the fourth faculty recital next Monday for seven hours in solo work. In her final year at the Chicago Music College she won the grand prize of a Mason and Hamlin grand piano and was selected to play as soloist with the Chicago Symphony Orchestra in the opening concert of the Kansas City Philharmonic Orchestra.
Mr. Stuhl is well known as a cellist and for two years was with the Kansas City Philharmonic. He has been prominent in musical activities in the city. In 1978, he became Alberta Boehm of Kansas City will accompany him in a few selections.
- Abu Roosevelt special, Oct. 29.
- (Abu) Roosevelt President Roosevelt tonight used the word of Abraham Lincoln to define his kind of liberty in a brief speech in Wilmington, in a family event members of which had been identified with the Anti-New Deal American Liberty League.
"With some the word 'liberty' may mean for each man to do as he pleases with himself and the product of his labor; while with others the same word may mean to kill or be killed, and the product of other men's labor. Here are two not only different but incompatible things called by the same name, 'liberty'. And it follows that each of the products of mankind is called by two different and incompatible names, liberty and tyranny.
The President spoke from the rear platform of his campaign special, climaxing a series of smashing attacks, during a day in Pennsylvania, on critics of social security and the Republican leadership. He was surrounded by Washington from traditionally Republican Philadelphia where he was accorded one of the greatest demonstrations of his campaign.
The annual cost of public education is $25.61 per citizen, or a cost to each of only 7 cents a day.
For nearly 10 years the number of illustrates in this country has been around 4,000,000.
Fletcher Henderson To Play Frosh Frolic
Fletcher Henderson, leader of the most popular Negro band in the country at the present time, has been signed to play for the Freshman Frolic, Friday. Dec. 4, which held in the Memorial Union hallroom.
Henderson and his band will come direct from an engagement of more than ten months at the Grand Terrace Cafe in Chicago. He has broadcast nightly during these ten months over WMAQ, Chicago, and the Blue Network of the National Broadcasting company.
Critics of swing music consider Henderson's band to be the leading recording artist. Henderson was a big fan of jazz and the music, and is considered by the Sour Owl poll as well as nationwide polls to be second only to the R&B group The Jackson 5.
Prof. F. A. Russell, with several members of the city council, will go to Kansas City tomorrow to visit officials of the T.W.A. and the Municipal airport concerning a proposed new airport in Lawrence. Plans have been drawn for a $125,000 airport, if they succeed. The airport and a grant can be obtained.
To Confer With TWA On City Airport
Any Goodman in the swing field. For several years the Varsity Dance Committee has been considering the possibility of bringing a popular band of considerable reputation to the Hill, but due to too many problems the band had not felt that such a band would be received sufficiently well for financial success. This dance and the support it give will settle the question of whether the students will want more famous bands.
The airport would be used as an emergency landing field in bad weather when it would be impossible to land at Kansas City.
Drama of Kansas' First Governor Is Next Radio Play
"Governer Reeder Escapees From Kansas," the film in a series of plays, will be presented by the Kauai institution KPKU at n.e.m. next Monday.
In 1855, Alfred Reeder, first territorial Governor of Kansas, incurred the fury of pro-slavery men of Kansas and Missouri. As the pro-slavery party had a great influence with the administration at Washington, President Pierce soon requested Reeder's resignation. In May of 1865, Reeder fled from Lawrence in fear of death, and for nearly two weeks, remained in Kansas, where he hotel in Kansas City. As the secrea opens, Reeder is in his room in the hotel while a mob is surging about in the street below.
NUMBER 37
Members of the cast include Robert Calderwood at政, Alfred Reeder, first territorial Governor of Kansas; Jessica Crafton as Mrs. Korsy Coates; Ed Barnett as Edward Eldridge; Billy Nite as Joe Cowles, and several other voices. The play will be directed by Rolla Nuckleas.
Frosh Women To Nominate
Alfred M. Landon, Republican candidate for President, yesterday led Franklin D. Poehrelny by 242 votes out of a total of 1604 votes cast on the first day of a campus straw vote poll election which was conducted by the American Student Union. London college received 38.3 percent of the total, or about 36.5 per cent.
Landon Leads Roosevelt 242 Votes After First Day of A.S.U. Poll
There will be a meeting of all freshman women to nominate class officers on Monday, Nov. 1, 4:30 p.m., in the Auditorium.
During the half period the following persons will be interviewed: Bill Downs, managing editor of the University Daily Kansan; Dork Jorns-Hein, managing editor of the Bheaver, general manager of the Jayhawk magazine, Mrs. Margaret Perkins, housemother of Kappa Kappa Gamma; Francis Kappelman assistant basketball coach; and Betty Ward, assistant wrestling coach of the Woman Pan-Hellenic Council.
Although the poll is being held w
W.S.G.A, the A.S.U. predicts a larger
number of votes to be cast today than
sesterday.
Although the poll is being held without the approval of the M.S.C. and
Results were:
Before the game, Marion Mundis, sporta editor of the Kansan, will be interviewed and asked to predict the outcome of several games of national importance, and to give various facts concerning the two teams.
London 755 53.1 %
Roosevelt 513 36.5 %
Thomas 85 6 %
Browder 47 3.3 %
Lemke 3
Colvin 1
Voting will be continued today at the poll, which is located in front of Central Administration building Twelve students represent Reporters on other political groups assisted in the preliminary tabulation last night.
At the last session of the Kansas fire college yesterday, fire chiefs agreed that the basic training of firemen should include elementary arithmetic and science, sketching, and blueprint reading.
Fire Chiefs Discuss Methods Of Training
Emphasis was placed on the knowledge of blueprint reading. It is necessary for firemen to know this in order to effectively respond and in this way prevent fire hazards.
The class decided the outstanding parts of the training setup should be first college and more instruction classes in the various department.
A short session of the college will be held at the University during the summer. Subjects to be included in the short session were discussed.
Radio station WHB will send a stall composed of John Cameron Swayze of the Kansas City Journal-Post. Don Davis, and Dick Smith tomorrow to broadcast the highlights of the Kansan football game and gather local color.
Work on the new Miller hall, which was started over a month ago, has progressed steadily past two weeks. The excavation is completed and work has been started on the foundation.
Work Progresses On New Dormitory
J. J. Simmonds, contractor, said that they had hoped to have the foundation in and a roof on the hall before cold weather so that work might continue through the winter, but beetles had already begun to spend on the excavation of the bedrock, only the foundation will be laid this fall.
The foundation will consist of a cement footing, to be laid within the next two weeks, and brick walls containing a 3 by 6 foot airway passage which allows for ground seagrass.
The small three-room house below the site of the new dormitory was designed by Prof. Verner Smith of the department of Architecture. The house and a fifteen foot wall that continues from back of Watt-
that continues from back of Wattkins hall to the end of the dormitory excavations are being built and rock taken from the excavation.
Stags Must Present Identification Tickets To Attend Mid-Weeks
Announceers in charge of the fashion show to be featured at the varsity tomorrow evening, will be Iela Bash, women's fashions, and Eddie Rice, men's apparel.
"Stags must present their identification cards as well as their activity tickets at mid-week variances hereafter," John Paul, dance manager announced last night. This ruling is the result of complaints that non-University students are swelling the stag line to such an extent that University students have to be turned away.
Music for the dance will be furnished by Louie Kuhn's orchestra.
First Organ Vesper To Be Given Sunday
The first of the 1938-1937 season of organ惑蚕 will be given next Sunday afternoon by Prof. Laurel Everete Anderson, University organist. A special feature of the program will be part of the Sonata Cromatica by the famous Italian organist and com-monator Robert Garnett, member for his brilliant organ recitals in Lawrence about nine years ago.
The University organ vespers were begun in 1238 under the direction of Professor Anderson. Eight to ten vespers are given each year on Sun-Sat afternoons from 4:30 to 7:30 at the Easter vacation. Prof. Charles Santford Skilton, head of the organ department of the School of Fine Arts and Fellow in the Guild of Organists at the Crispus Simpson Institute in theory and organ, will present the programs.
K.U. Alumna Accepts Position as Technician
Peggy Sherwood, '34, has recent; accepted a position as head technician at Somerset hospital. Someone approached her and she was assigned to Doctor Joslin, owner of "New England Deaconess," a hospital devoted to the sufferers of diabetes. Doctor Mariah, '35, has recent time assistant to Doctor Joslin.
Bulletin
BILL TOWNSLEY.
The Ku Ku, Jay James and the "K" men will all wear their uniforms on the Hill today, and the cheermen are all urge to don their.
There will be a special reserved section at the game tomorrow for all freshmen. The Jay James will occupy a reserved section behind them, then a section for the Kui and a section for the "KU club."
President of Ku Ku's.
A Final Blast As Landon Ends Tour of East
Before 25,000, Kansan,
Denounces New Deal
And Demands President
Face the Issues
Madison Square Garden, New York City, Oct. 23—(UP)Gov. AlF M. Landon stood before a throng of 25,000 cheerleading New Yorkers in the bright lights of this famous arena tonight and pledged the Republic party to "stop mudding on the street to begin meandering America's illis."
The Roosevelt administration has destroyed national confidence, the Republican presidential nominee assures voters what it intends to do about protection of the Constitution, support of the American system of free enterprise, the purging of politics and government, and the agriculture, industry or labor.
His gray hair tumbling across his forehead, his clenched fist raised toward a roaring crowd that jammed Madison Square Garden and milled outside on the sidewalks, the man from Kansas declared, that "Americans will not trust a man who does not trust them."
And to the President—who will speak from the same platform Saturday night—he flung the climatic challenge of his presidential campaign: "I leave my gauge at your feet."
"By the words that you speak... the American people will know the measure of your confidence and trust and your faith in their wisdom."
"Tell us where you stand, Mr. Roosevelt, tell us... clearly so that no one can mistake your meaning and tell us why you have evaded the issue until the eve of the election.
By his own program, Governor Landon promised protection of the Constitution and the American system; he "openly against economic planning by government"; to oppose the principles of scarcity of the agricultural adjustment act; to battle inefficiencies of power in the bands of one man.
Weidlein Defends Scientific Research In Talk Last Night
"Scientific research does not increase unemployment; it creates new industries and thus new jobs," asserted Dr. Edward R. Wedeilin, 90, director of Mellon Institute of Industrial Research and president-elect of the American Chemical Society.
Dr. Weildlein spoke before a joint meeting of the Kansas chapter of the American Institute of Chemical Engineers, the Kansas City section of the American Chemical Society and the University Chemical Club last night in the Chemistry building.
Speaking on "Glances at Industrial Research," Dr. Weidkraut outlined the manner in which chemists had developed glass fabrics, more restful beds, bitter sugars, and better razor blades.
On behalf of the American Institute of Chemical Engineers, Dr. Wedlidn presented Arthur W. Lorenze, Jc, 38, with an award for high scholarship in the second year chemistry.
Men's Glee Club
Prepares Programs
The Men's Glee Club began work last night on its programs which are to be presented during the year.
Each month the club will broadcast a 15-minute program over KFKU and will appear on numerous occasions on the Hill.
The annual spring trip is being tentatively planned to include the southeast and western parts of the state.
Doen Dooloy, a member of the club last year, recently sent the organization one of his compositions arranged by the group, expects to use this year.
Y.M.C.A. Squad To Start Basketball
Ernest Klann, sp. director of "Y intramural athletics, announces basketball practice in Robinson, M.J. at morning in Robinson gymnasium at 10 o'clock.
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FRIDAY. OCTOBER 30, 1936
Comment
And. at What Odds!
Upton Sinclair recently outlined a plan to the New Republic which he believes will be successful in swinging the national election. He and his wife were the originators of the plan and they intend to try it.
---
He says, "It has been our intention to vote for Roosevelt. We have two relatives in New York who intend to vote for Norman Thomas, and we are going to suggest to them they should swap votes, they voting for Roosevelt in New York, and we voting for Thomas in California. Roosevelt will not need our votes in California, and Roosevelt needs all the votes he can get in New York. If your readers would take up this idea and make arrangements with friends in other states, it might be possible to swing those doubtful states to Roosevelt."
In the first place, it seems doubtful that an individual strong for his own candidate, would be quite willing to go to the poles and vote for his candidate's opponent. And why should he? If he is for Norman Thomas, it is absurd to think that he will go out of his way to get Roosevelt elected. As a citizen of the United States, every person has the right to make up his mind for whom he wishes to vote. And on November 3 vote for him because he is sincere in his decision, not because of any favors which may be brought to bear.
It does not seem quite consistent that Upton Sinclair, the man who has spent his life crusading for complete fairness to every citizen, rich or poor, educated or illiterate, should be suggest such a plan.
With column upon column of news concerning Europe's war and war clouds, it is quite a relief to find such light, yet important, material as King Edward's romance interspersed among the accounts of the day's happenings.
A King's Romance
Now it appears that Mrs. Simpson has a detective to aid in keeping her movements around London concealed while the King entertained friends at a shoot. It also is interesting to learn that His Majesty soon will be able to attire in gaily colored clothes and plus fours because of the end of the 9-month mourning period following his father's death. More interesting yet to those who are inclined to be sporting is that the King may enter a horse in next year's Grand National.
How staid old England must be quaking with all of the reports and rumor of a King's romance! And what a rest it must be for the residents of that country, too, to gossip about their monarch instead of worrying about the trend of the next parliamentary election or the ramifications of Belgium's bold neutrality stand!
Courtesv and the Election
As the presidential election draws nearer, party politicians figuratively roll up their sleeves, tighten their belts, and plunge frantically and belligerently into the fray. All rules of diplomatic etiquette are discarded, and discretion is joyfully put in the dump heap.
Though it was probably a slip-up, a prize example of non-chalance was exhibited in sending to the Republican National Committee in sending to the President's wife an invitation to subscribe to that organization's campaign fund.
Mrs. Roosevelt comments on the incident in her daily syndicate, showing a lack of bitterness and an optimism over the fate of the na-
oom; no matter what the outcome of the election, which is rather remarkable for one in her position. After the election (and providing the country doesn't go to pot) some of the haramuers on what turns out to be the wrong side of the fence would probably be able to retire much more gracefully if they had followed Mrs. Roosevelt's example.
Would that politicians might show a little of the pessimism, a little of the propriety seemingly peculiar only to football coaches in predicting the outcome of a contest.
A slight hint of modesty, a tiny inclination toward decorum on either side might at this time possibly win a few votes from citizen mentally fatigued by the brazen utterances an the spiteful hymns of hate and ruination wit which the country is being deluged.
6.000 Years Hence
Thornwell Jacobs, president of Oglethorpe University, has proposed that a complete record of our daily life be preserved to satisfy the curiosity of investigators 6,000 years from now.
To accomplish his goal, Mr. Jacobs suggests stainless steel chambers be filled with documents, gadgets and anything else representative of living in the current age.
Perhaps there will be a daily round trip to the moon. Perhaps, as Dr. Rexford Tugwell believes, this area will be the great American desert. Perhaps there will be a 2-hour day for working people. Perhaps food will be taken in a small capsule. Perhaps there will be another great glacier. Or perhaps college professors will have realized the futility of examinations.
Six thousand years! That time is beyond the most fantastic stretch of imagination. Look back on what has transpired in 1,936 years and one can not begin to conceive what will be taking place so far in the future.
Citizens, of the future thousands of years will look back on this generation as a bunch of pikers. We haven't seen anything yet.
Official University Bulletin
Vol. 34 OCTOBER 30,1936 No.37
--neWMAN CLUB: Thirty reservations were not made, so the dance has been substituted by a picnic for tonight. If you care to come bring your shoes and an umbrella. Step back at 6 a clock. Bring your own car if you can.
FRIESIDE FORUM: There will be a Halloween
masque party at the Parish House this evening at
8 o'clock. The charge is 10 cents. Everyone is welcome.
Doris Stockwell, President
FOOTBALL GATEMEN: Stillem report at 12
clock on Saturday noon; auctions at 12.10 p.m.
Herbert G. Allphir
SWIMMING TEAM: Variety and freshman swim
sessions. Germantown on Tuesday, Nov. 5 at 4:30 p.m.
on Germantown on Tuesday, Nov. 6 at 1:30 p.m.
WESLEY FOUNDATION: There will be a Halloween party this evening at 8 o'clock in Eckee's hall. Come in costume or old clothes. Everyone is welcome and urged to attend. Gevene Landirth, Social Chairman
WESTMINSTER STUDENT FORUM: A student-adult panel discussion on "The Church Marches $on" will be held at the regular meeting Sunday evening, Nov. 1, at 7:30 a.m. Flannery Moore, Publicity Chairman
WESTMINSTER STUDENT FOUNDATION. There will be a masquerade party this evening at 8 o'clock at Westminster hall. Costumes need not pertain to *tallow'en*. Elenar Mann, Publicity Chairman
WOMEN'S GLEE CLUB: The Women's Glee Club rehearsal will be held in Room 32 Management building, instead of in Marvin hall, at 4:30 on Monday. Clara McGrath, Secretary
Pleasant MOUTH WASH ...and then some!
I you prefer a spicy, refreshing mouth wash with powerful cleaning properties, here it is.
Kleenan Antique is the only mouth wash of its kind that can clap positive antique properties. For this reason, every property use and recommend it.
And, if you want more — a mouth wash that actually kills germs, this still fills the bill.
*Keep a bottle handy always in your bathroom. Use it every morning and before you go out. Your friends will notice your pleasant breath.*
KLENZO
ANTISEPTIC
16 OZS.
49¢
H. W. STOWITS
9th & Mass.
Phone 238
SAVE with SAFETY at
The Texall DRUG STORE
KLEBEN
CHRISTIAN
BARRETT'S
KLENZO
ANTISEPTIC
16 OZS.
49¢
Styled
TO MEET THE
DEMANDS OF
AMERICAN MEN
A variety of Authentic
AMERICAN styles in all
sizes priced at $4
THE SPOT CASH
SHOP STORE
Fancy
Stashy
Sox
Mint's
House Slipp
$1.00, $1.50
$2.00
$4
THE SPOT CASH
SHOE STORE
819 Mass.
Haynes & Keene
Witch Woman
HIS is a story about Halloween—and a girl named Gert姥姥. Some people say it is a true story and some not. Say any rate, it is a curious tale.
By ARNOLD TURNER, c'uncl
When Gertrude was small, one was any other child, cherishing a biblical in Halloween ghosts and goldin and devouring stories of these wicked creatures. Her mother oftened herd for telling ploymouth that she had seen spokes but she adamantly told that she really had waited for the creeping, crawling, and飞翔 about in the night.
Gertrude's favorite tale was one about having seen a witch. The child described her as an ugly, stopped old woman with long straight gray hair, and a toothbrush grin. She simply insisted that the would know the bad bag no matter where or when she took it.
Of course, children have very great imagination, and no one paid much attention to her. The queer part about it was that after Gertrude grew up and came to the University she still clung to her fantasies. You must remember that she came in the early nineteen when young ladies were easily frightened and very superstitious.
After a few of her stories, her room mates were afraid to blow out the lamp or go to bed on Halloween for fear that fear of Gertiee's ghosts would grab them. By the time she was a senior, no one would listen to her fantastic stories.
It was about this time in her impressionable young life that she first read Burns' memoir, *The Forgotten*. It gave careful discussion for discovering whether a girl would get a husband and a wife.
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANSAS
University Daily Kansan
PUBLISHER ... JOHN R. MALONE
Editorial Staff
EDITOR-IN-CHEF WILLIAM GILL
AMOCIATE EDITORS
DALE O'BRIEN ALMA FRAZIER
News Staff
MANAGING EDITOR    WM. R. DOWNS
CAMPUS EDITOR    DONALD HUAU
FEATURE EDITOR    MARY RUTTER
NEW EDITOR    JIM FRAZIER
TELL EDITOR    K. PONTLITCHIEVE
SPORT EDITOR    MARISON MUNDO
SOCIETY EDITOR    GRACE VANESTIN
MAKE-UP EDITORS   PHIL STREATSON
      (TRAIN RADR)
      (TRAIN RADR)
SUNDAY EDITORS
ASSISTANT
REPRESENTED FOR NATIONAL ADVERTISING BY
National Advertising Service, Inc.
Madison Public Schools
420 MADISON AVENUE. NEW YORK, NY
CHICAGO  BOSTON  SAN FRANCisco
LOS ANGELES  PORTLAND  SEATTLE
Business Staff
BUSINESS MGR. ___ F. QUENTIN BROWN
ASSISTANT ___ ELTON CARTER
News...Day: K.U. 25; Night: 2702-K3
business...Day: K.U. 66; Night: 2701-K3
Entered as second class matter, September 17, 1910, at the post office at Lawrence, Kane.
Subscription price, per year, $10.00 cash advance, $13.25 on payments. Single credit card.
iad's mind. Unfortunately, when the old wife was pulling out good looks be evidently not all about Gertrude. Her boy friends go few, far, and between.
The poem seemed to be a solution to this difficulty. It directed the girl to place two christmas in the fire, and name one for the man of her choice. If they burned person first, she would not wish him. But if the heat caused them to Januar—no husband!
Gerritade placed two mates in the fire and mirrored a name. They flashed up moreily, as she watched them escape again and again, using all the names she knew, but each time the mats would burn together the mats would burn.
After she had given up hope of this method, the tried another of the charms. Candle in one hand, the slowly combed her
The New Wave-In-Oil PERMANENT $5.00 complete
hair in front of the mirror. The poem wowed that "the man of your heart will peer over you" and "he is a woman I am emboldened, but no face appeared in the mirror except his head." The failure seems to make him
SHAMPOO AND WAVE . 10
Phone 455 for appointment
Mi-Lady Beauty Shoppe
DORA CLEM, Operator
929 Miss.
VELVA
FIRST IN LAWRENCE
Gorriedte finished school and left Lawrence, but the passing years weren't very good. She went to a little hotel, and her only interest in life became an obsession to make the charms work. Last Hallowen, just as she had done even before, she opened the door and the mirrors and the mirror. She was so stopped that she no longer had to bind over to drop the chestnuts into the fire. Her soiled black dress hung to the floor, and long tangley strings of hair almost all about him his unkinked baggage face.
PHONE K.U.66
PHONE
12-987
She dropped two nuts into the fire, mut-
"FASHION"
VARSITY DANCE
SATURDAY, OCT. 31
9 2 0 - 2 2 Mass.
FOR SALE: 1929 Erskine car. Good condition.
4 new tires. New battery. $30 cash
will buy. Tel. 1277. -38
FOR SALE, New, double breasted Tuxedo,
size 38. Reasonable price. Call Allen
Grayes, phone 868, 1245 W. Campus.
HUNSINGER'S
nerves that men had no meaning at all.
The fire flared up merciless—and the two auto retreated peacefully side by side! She had unrecoiled.
LOST: Dudley combination paddock with
numbers up to 60. Lost in gym locker
room Oct 8. Reward: Finder call 2488M.
TAXI
LOUIE KUHN And His Orchestra
9-12 Memorial Union Ballroom
Suddenly, with a wild cry of desperation, she began to balance at the mirror with her hand and then tried to move it that feared back at her from the slirty glass were those of the witch, who had seen so many before.
Ivana laughed filled the hut as she hobbled to the mirror to see her face. She beamed as she touched the mirror on her face appeared. The mad dread died on her lip as she recognised the face she did not see, but saw something about it—something that brought back long forgotten memories from her mother.
The latest in men's and women's fashions modeled by K. U. men and women students through co-operation of Weaver's, Harzfeld's, Ober's, Carl's, and Palace Clothing Co.
Dates
Stags or
Twenty-five words or less one insertion, 25c; three insertions, 16c; six insertions, 71c; contract rates, not more than 21 words, 15 per month; contract prices, not more than $40,000. Office:
75c
A
DR. C. R. ALBRIGHT Chiropractor
The Kansan Classified Ad Section
Electrical and Light Treatment
GLEN DON
SIMMONDS $Props.$ DIXON
**WANTED:** Woman student to share apartments or apartment for rent for two weeks **WANTED:** TWO MEN. Good care; Girl Call Sarah J. Mitchell, Corridor Hall, Barrett Hospital.
1023% Mass. Phone 1531
Student Owned and Operated
Optometric Eye Specialist
QUALITY CLEANERS AT REGULAR PRICES
B. F. NANNINGA, O.D.
Ontometric Eve Specialist
14th and Tenn
The fitting of glasses a specialty
919 Mass.
Phone 2244
AT YOUR SERVICE Just Phone 9
MICKEY BEAUTY SHOP
UNIVERSITY RADIO SERVICE: Graduate Radio Technician, member Institute of Radio Service Men. Lower prices, Prompt, efficient service. Phone 5310. -40
SHAMPOO and FINGER WAVE, 25c
PERMANENTS, any style $1 up
73212 Mass. Phone 2353
LOST in Robinson Gym, Tuesday night, a
basket with hats印袋 R.A.Y. for Sale,
2 gallon 14-degree proof glycerine. Call
18491 nights. -58
--tor your school and office supplies Expert Picture Framing
Any Style Finger Wave  • 25¢
Shampoo and Wape (dried)  • 35¢
PERMANENTS, $1.50 up
END CURLS, $1 up
Fat Individual Dryers
IVA'S BEAUTY SHOP Phone 533 941 $ \frac{1}{2} $ Mass.
Phone 303
RADIOS FOR RENT
GRUNOW PHILCO
HANNA RADIO
904 Mass.
PHONE K.U.66
ONE STOP
CLOTHES SERVICE STATION
SCHULZ the TAILOR
924 Mass.
KEYS FOR ANY LOCK
Guns and Door Closers Repaired
Fishing Tackle and Ammunition
RUTTER'S SHOP
1014 Mass. Phone 319
Finger Wave - £2.50
Premiums - £2.50 and
WHO WELCOME EYE SHOP
BUCKLER BAKER, Operator
Tel. 95 921. Miss
J. 921 Miss.
Student Loans
ABE WOLFSON
743 Mass.
SEE US
Special Prices on Zippee Notebooks
KEELER'S
KEELERS
Wallpaper Books
School Supplies
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1938
种
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Here on the Hill
--an account of Mt. Oread Society
GRACE VALENTINE, Society Editor
Before 1 p.m., call K.U. 21; after 3, call 2702-K3
Dinner guests at the Sigma Nu
Dinner priests at the s. house last night were:
Mary Laina, £40
Mary Sue, £40
 Mary Markham, f139
 Mary Markha, f139
 Alexia Mack, £19
Alexia Mack, £19
Julia Edison, f400
Nancy Newlin, c'encel
Nancy Newlin, c'encel
Lena B, Funk, c'encel
Lena B, Funk, c'encel
The Graduate school entertained R G. D. Richardson and Oliver C. Lester, deans of the Graduate schools of Brown University, Providence, R. I., Colorado University, yesterday.
Dean Richardson, also vice-president of Brown University, is visiting schools while enroute to a meeting of the University's leadership. Universities at Austin, Texas
☆ ☆ ☆
Guests for dinner and on bou-
dance at the Alpha Tau Omega
house last night were: Margaret
Meyers, fa'rja; Sue Fowler, c'unl;
Rosamond Barr, c'unl; Dorothy
Ewing, c'40; Joy Harrison, c'40;
Phyllis Foust, c'unl; Margaret
Simmons, c'40; Peggy Lawson, c'40;
Jeon Williams, c'unl; and Frances
Shaw, c'29.
The Phi Kappa Psi fraternity will hold its annual fall formal tonight in the Memorial Building. Music by Red Blackburn and his orchestra.
☆ ☆ ☆
R马斯. Rulph Baldwin, Mrs. J, N Gilbert, Ms. A. J. Ogden and Nelle M. Hopkins will be the chaperons.
Phi Gamma Delta entertained the following at dinner last night: Denny Lemoyne, c'40; Marian Morrison, c'40; Dylan Cain, c'39; Jake Miney, c'40.
Pi Beta Phi were hostesses at a W.S.G.A. tea Wednesday in the women's lounge of the Administration building.
☆ ☆ ☆
Westminster Student Foundation will hold a Hallowen'en masquerade party at 8 o'clock this evening in Westminster hall.
Joy Morrison, c'40, Peggy McCarty,
c'40, and Marguerite Mae, fa'unel
were luncheon guests at the Alpha
Chi Omega home Thursday.
Pref. J. M. Kellogg will go to Kansas City tonight to attend the concert of the year by the Kansas City Philharmonic orchestra.
Maurine Gray, c'40, was lunchee guest at the Pi Beta Phi house yesterday.
Delta Tau Delta will entertain tonight with a formal party at their house. Those chaperoning the party
will be; Mrs. Jane McLean, P.M. P. H. Klinenkern, John M. Pearlmey Mrs. J. I. Poole, Parsons; and C. M. H. LANDES.
☆ ☆ ☆
Chessy Benton, Kansas City, Kan.
was entertained at dinner at the Ph
Delta Theta house last night.
George Landrith, c28, and Mary Cavenean, c38, were dinner guests at Watkins hall Wednesday night.
11
☆ ☆ ☆
KU. Dames will entertain their husbands with a Halloween party tonight at 8 o'clock in the LO.O.F. ball.
Dorethy Jean Stephenson, euncl,
was a dinner guest at Corbin hall
Wednesday night.
On the Shin—
Continued from page one
ddie Rice will appear in a Midnight Blue Derby.
The Pti Pa'l and the Delta Ta'u have been competing heatly for the past week or two to see which could get the better dates for their campaigns. The Big Epi really had stiff competition, however, as there is to be a varsity on Saturday night, the night set for their party. Whether to go out with friends or not would be a hard problem for the girls to decide too, I bet.
Well, the mid-week went off as usual Wednesday night. Louie Kuhn and his boys have evidently rounded the corner that prosperity is just around for they appeared in new suits. Must's cost the boys a pretty penny, too. It was suggested the other day that I should have a libel suit on my hands so that I would have one too.
WE SERVE
Miss Amos, a graduate of the University with A.B. and M.A. degrees, has served as president of the national association and holds the honorary degree of doctor of law from the University of Pittsburgh.
Announce Series Of Church Discussions
Well, our sparrow came in with a fine tale the other day. It seems he had been scouting around the rear portion of the Gamma Phi house the evening and though he didn't see the lassie come down the fire escape, he could easily discern the window sills in the building and wait until nearly 3 am, he said lassie being booeted onto the fire escape for the return trip into the house. He suggested that I mention this to the Gamma Phi's and remind them that the window sills are in need of grease, as they squeak most audibly. Rather much more interesting however, I have decided to make public as so it cannot be said that this column suppresses the news. All is for the public good.
Miss Thyssa W. Amos, '17, dean of women at the University of Pittsville since 1920, will be one of the speakers at the state meeting of the Association of Deans of Women in Harriburgh, Pa., on Nov. 7. She will present a forum on "Individualizing Education" for new dews of Women.
WE SERVE
REGULAR MEALS
PLATE LUNCHES
Free Shrimp Friday Evening
LARGE CAFE
18 E. 9th
Graduate To Speak At Deans' Meeting
A challenging series of discussions for both men and women on religious and non-religious church beliefs, to begin a week from Sunday under the direction of John L Hunt, general secretary of the Religious Council, by Donald Kessler, c39, newly appointed chairman of the personal adjustment commission of the "Y." Filling the position left vacant by the resignation of Charles Coolbaugh, c39, Kessler was appointed by the cabinet of the Y.M.C.A. at midday afternoon in the "Y" offices.
Students Return From Five-Day Trip
Twenty-four geology students, accompanied by Prof. K. K. Landen and R. P. Keroher, laboratory instructor, returned recently from a five days' field trip to Colorado. While on the trip the group collects, including the largest zircon specimen ever found in that region. The group visited the Garden of the Gods, St. Peter's Dome, Pike's Peak, and Eight-mile Park, on the rim of the Royal Gorge. The students descented into the Royal Lake, many interesting natural formations.
Those making the trip were: Prof. K. K. Landes, R. P. Keroher, D. Dowers, Jewell Kirby, c39, R. J. Garratt, e38, R. P. Sheoamer, R. E. Whithey, gr, P. M. McNally, R. E. Whithey, gr, P. M. McNally, Williams, p3, P. F. Hormuth, c39, R. H. Beatie, c38, L. W. Ferry, 'euncl, A. Inman, e37, V. J. Quick, 'euncl, M. M. Elas, c37, J. M. Nye, n39, N. R. Meeks, e40, K. L. Mattingly, d37, O. D. Branson, j2, J. Page, c37, J. E. C. Ellot, n39, G. C. Hollinger, c38, F. Latta, gnd, W. A Shockley, 'euncl,
The Social Service Commission of the W. C. W. will entertain 30 junior high school girls with a Halloween on Thursday night at 7:30 in Henley house.
Junior High Girls To Be Guests of Y.W.C.A
Edith Kennedy, c37, is in charge of the arrangements for the party. All women students who are interested in helping are invited.
The KFKU piano duo and string trio will broadcast a musicale at 6 o'clock tomorrow evening, it was announced yesterday by Mildred Irene Seaman, assistant program director of KFKU.
Piano duo; Dance (Moskowski);
Ethel Jean Melone and Robert Glotzbach.
The following is the program of the musicale:
FREE --- FREE --- FREE
String trio. Symphony No. 2 (Dan
Homer), Honor Doyle Caine, first violi-
mat; Carroll Nickels, second violi-
mat; Robert Glottzbach, piano
KFKU
Approving a joint meeting with Fireside Forum, student Congregational organization, on Nov. 8, the cabinet of Westminster Student Foundation Forum, Presbyterian Day school, and the afternoon at Westminster hall. To plan an appropriate Armistin day program, delegates from the two organizations will meet at Westminster hall this afternoon at 3:30 a.m., followed by a day yesterday by Doris Stockwell, c39, president of Fireside Forum.
Radio Artists
To Give Program
Student Groups Plan Joint Meeting
2. 30 p.m. Debate: Will the proposed measure give us improved social conditions?
FOR A SHORT TIME ONLY--for Style and Quality
Friday. Oct. 30
6:15 p.m. "Education Never Ceases"
Mr. Ralph Graeber, Lawrence Memorial High School.
We will crest your Fraternity, Sorority or K.U. Seal on stationery purchased at our two stores.
Rowlands
6:00 p.m. Athletic Scrapbook, 163rd edition
Fraternity and Sorority Stationery Crested Free
The Gibbs Clothing Co. "WHERE CASH BUYS MORE" 811 Mass St.
Two Book Stores
MEN'S FORMAL SHIRT
811 Mass. St.
OCTOBER THRIFT SALE Values You'll "Go For" In Smart Fall Merchandise
Su
A new version in the popular shirts for men, stripes, and deeppants, tailored to fit and in the tails, button-down or regular collars.
Five count broadcloth shirts in hands pattern with the new butt coat or non-nill collars.
DRESS SHIRTS
$1.00
Suede Jackets
Piano duo: Arabesque (Debussy).
$1.65
S o f t, pliable, leathered
sude leather, Cossack
style with zipper.
A really well made jacket.
Select leather that are extra well made, leather collar and cuffs with sipper front, and new sport
$5.95
$4.45
.LAS
PAJAMAS
You can always use an extra pair of pajamas and you the two in your patterns in genuine brooch cloths Slipper or Scarf
$1.65
These are taken from our regular
$1.95 stock of
density pajama
A show tail pattern.
$1.00
SLACKS
Plenty of new patterns from which to sell that pair of slacks to wear or wear your suet or wool
WOOL
$3.95
CORDUROY
$3.45
For the colder weather we suggest pack up in a zippered corduroy. Pleated front styles in plain colors or fancy pat-
100%
Others $2.95 to $3.45
At the Westminster Student Forum, Westminster hall, Sunday night there will be a student-adult panel discussion on "The Church Marches On." There will also be a continuation of the questions asked last week. The leaders will be John Hunt, Y.M. Hill and M. m38, and Idea Campbell, c 381.
OVER THE HILL
Dr. W. R. Smith, of the School of Education, will return Saturday from Rochester, where he has been treating at the Mayo Clinic.
Smith To Return From Mayo's
Psi Chi Initiates
Pai Chi, honorary psychology fraternity, hold initiation services last night for new members in the payement of Administration building.
Civil Engineers See Pictures
Slides were shown, accompanied by a lecture describing various applications of civil engineering to practice. The lecture was last night of the University chapter of the American Institute of Civil Engineers. After the pictures, reports were made.
Hallowe'en
PUMPKIN PIE
A-La-Mode
10c
UNION FOUNTAIN
Sub-Basement Memorial Union
FANS---for Style and Quality
Here Is Another TOUCH DOWN
TALENT . . black or brown gaberdine with kid trim . . $6.85.
STEEL HEELS
NADDEY . , black or brown gaberdine with suede trim . , 5.00.
P
BELTON . black or brown gabedine with contrasting leather trim . 5.00.
HIGH HEELS
RHEM . . black suede with fancy braid.trim. . 6.85.
I
SAILOR BEWARE . black or brown suede with lace leather trim . full kid leather lined . 6.85.
Royal College Shop 837-39 Mass.
J
Worry Walks Out
when these O'coats walk in and
that's just what we want you to do.
In this stock you can look as you wish to look in public without feeling guilty when you get yourself alone.
see them at football games or walking to work along Massachusetts Street and you'll see worryless men wearing their bright, gay Obercoats.
Tailored by Griffon and Hickey-Freeman
Ango Paca's Are $29.50
And here's the secret . . . the coats are warm . . .
the patterns are vivid . . . the style is perfect . . .
yet the price wasn't one dollar more than they'd
planned on paying.
Ober's
Weaver's
Sale Dram Perfume Friday and Saturday
All Our Regular
Special Sale
12
Dram Perfume Is This
PERFUMES BY THE DRAM
GUGERLAIN
Shalimar           $1.60    $1.25
Blue Hour          1.00    .79
Lui                 1.00    .79
Su La Vent (Southern Breeze) 1.19    .98
Vol de Nuit        1.19    .98
CIRO
CARON
Bellodgia ... 1.50 1.25
En Avion ... 2.25 1.75
Christmas Night ... 2.50 2.25
City
Surrender . . . . .
JEAN PATOU
JEAN PATOU
Moment Supreme 1.50 1.24
Cocktail Dry 2.00 1.70
Vacation 1.50 1.24
Normandie 1.50 1.24
D'RAYMOND
D'RAYMOND
Lily of the Vall .1.50 1.09
Mittens .1.25 1.09
Pinx .1.25 1.00
Gardenia .1.00 .77
MILLOT
MILEU
Crepe de Chine ... 1.00 ... .59
BOURJOUIS
BOURJOUS
Evening in Paris ... 55
Springtime in Paris ... 65
Karess ... 55
Flance ... 55
Kabuto ... 1.25
LUCIEN LE LONG
LUCAS MORGAN
Whisper 1.50
Mon image 2.00
Indirect 1.25
COTY
COURT
Paix ... 6.5
L'Aimant ... 6.5
L'Origan ... 6.5
Emerande ... 6.5
LENTHERIC
LENTHERIC
Tweed ... 1.25
Semi-Annual Sale of Toiletries Buy Now and Save
PAGE FOUR
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1936
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Broken Leg Will Keep Arizona's Star Quarterback Out of Game
The chief difficulty of Tex Olver, University of Arizona coach, now seems to be finding a suitable replacement for Ken Knox, quarterback. The team should last week against the New Mexico Aggies. Knox, all-confer-
since quarterback, and Olive's best offensive blocker, has been a regular starter ever since his sophomore year and his will be keenly loved by the Wild Cats. At present he's in Wigley, 189-pound. He'll be 190 pounds.
KEN KNOX speedster, has the inside track to the job.
Against the Aggies the Wildcats were content to use a ground attack for the most part and rolled up 341 yards to their vipers patrol 439 yards to their attack also clicked with Sid Wood, who has a better than 50 per cent average, doing the tossing.
The two power-
buses of the Arri- *SID WOODS*
zona offense are Walt Nielson, 204
Men's Intramurals
--sound  sophomore  fullback, and
The schedule of the men's intramurals for Monday and Tuesday will appear in the Sunday Kansan. Yesterday's scores in the men's
Touch football, 11-men. Sigma
Nu, 6. Berkmerkets, 0. Dip
Cupe, 6. Kappa Eta Kappa, 6.
Kappa Eta Kappa, 6. and Sigma
Alpha Mp for forceted to Acacia.
Horseshoe: Delta Chi 2. Triangle 1; and Delta Tau 3. Phi Delt0. Handball: Pi K. A. forteiled to Kappa Sig.
Women's Intramurals
Watkins hall and Corbin hal
teams will pitch horseshoes this
afternoon at 4:30 ock. Corbin hal
teams will pitch horseshoes
team Wednesday afternoon
Chi Omega, 43, Gamma Phi Beta,
23; Sigma Kappa, 16, Alpha Chi
Omega, 56.
Chi Omega volley ball team is the winner of the first division of the women's intramural tournament. The score of Wednesday night!
Fourth round handball matches must be played off by Friday, Oct 30.
Bronko Splainnich
171 pounds
of speed at the right half position. Nielsen had them 347 yards in the first five games, for an average of 5.3 yards. The agile Splainnich has even outdistanced Nielson in
NEO, NOLAN piling up 315 yards in 29 attempts for an average of 8 yards a try. He has lost only three yards in all five games and averaged 20.5 yards against the Attries.
The Arizona line, which average
The Arizona 100, over 190 pounds, is featured by Noe Brazile, who is the trainer, who is being groomed for a 11-America honors; Mann at the other tackles, tips the scales at the Players playing inside these giants to the guard seats are Sandy Smith 183, and A. Johnson, 210, Tom Ge sophomore, will help.
251879104
as, and A. John 'Gendered' Smith,
210. Tom Greenfield, 194-pound
sophomore, will give the Jayhawk
prietner plenty of work-out. Vick
VIRUPA MURTHI
Kers, 174, and Warford, 173, provide speed and pass-snagging a ability at the end positions.
Coach Oliver will do plenty of substituting and does his players to keep the ball traveling. So for this season they have done
TOM GREENFIELD that is just what
Frosh Notes
--fast, hard-charging line, and play somewhat the same type of game as does Iowa State. Both teams will probably use the aerial route to gain much of their yardage.
Norman Kraemer, 18, Marysville, a 170-pound fullback, had three years of competition in high school at that position. He was chosen all-court fallback. He also plays basketball, golf, and tennis.
Stewart Kewan, 18, Albany Mo.
a 104-pound center was an all-conference center and captain of his team. His other sport is basketball.
$16.95
Carl Johnson, 18, a 185-pound
from Kansas City, Mo., had one
year of competition at Northwest
school. He also plays basketball.
Buys You a Real Suit of Clothes for Day or Dress Wear.
We have gono thru our stock and selected 50 garments that have become odd lots from carly fall selling.
Sport Backs
Single Breasters
Double Breasters
Wear one of these suits to the game.
Values up to $28.50
CARL'S
GOOD CLOTHES
Here is your chance to get a good suit at a low price.
Big Six teams play two conference and one non-conference game to-morrow. Oklahoma meets Iowa State at Ames, and Missouri plays Nebraska at Lincoln. Kansas State vs Tulsa to play Tulsa University.
Nebraska and Missouri clash in the featured battle of the Big Six games tomorrow. The Cornhuskers have no set-up on their hands. It would take a big stretch of the imminent play to defeat the Cornhuskers, but the Tigers have several things to say for themselves. They have a forward wall through which Sam Francis may have trouble navigating. The Missouri backfield has been the most of these is Henry Mahle, who is like a slippery ele to would-be tacklers.
Two Conference Games Scheduled For Tomorrow
The Cornhuskers will give the Tigers plenty of trouble in the air. They scored against the Sooners, who have a much better pass defense than Nebraska. Nebraska's serial offense lead by Cardwell and he will keep the Tigers busy. Nebraska is an oddo favorite to win.
Tomorrow is Homecoming Day at Iowa State. Coach "Biff" Jones takes his team to Ames to add their part to the festivities. The Cyclones are not at all "down-in-the-mouth" because of their defeat last Saturday by a victory-hungry Missouri Tiger, and are setting themselves on fire against Iowa. Contest Iowa State showed a weakness in the kicking and tackling departments against Missouri, and if these have been ironed out they should give the Sooners a battle. Oklahoma is favored despite the 14 to 0 defeat last Saturday at the Iowa of Nebraska. They have a
May we remind you that we are always glad to help with your party.
A choice selection of big yellow and white chrysanthemums with K.U. colors.
WARD'S Flowers
Flower Fone
820
CHRYSANTHEMUM
M
"Flowers of Distinction"
TODAY
Hey! Hey!
WHAT A SHOW
Big Double Feature
The Kansas State Wildcats will attempt to sharpen their claws on Tulsa. The Wildcats go into the game as favorites. Tulsa defeated the Oklahoma Aggies 13 to 0, and Kansas State handed the Aggies as 31 to 0 shellacking.
TO 10c ANY
ALL SEAT
No.1
JOAN BENNETT
JOEL McCREA
Iowa State and Oklahoma. Both teams were held scoutless in defeat last week. By all previous Indiana rankings, Iowa State had trouble in one. Oklahoma's day.
Nebraska and Missouri. The Tigers have been improving steadily with each, and the game will be no walkaway. Nebraka has the power
"TWO IN CROWD"
No. 2
MELVYN DOUGLAS
He Picks 'Em
'Mums'
Marion Mundis, e'37
"Lone Wolf Returns" Continuity Show 2.13
for the GAME
DON'T FORGET OUR BIG HALLOWE'EN JAMBOREE Sat. Nite, 11 p.m.
Inquire About Group Prices on Corsages
Wear a MUM to the Game
from our stock of fresh-cut and beautiful fall flowers. Let us help design and arrange your party decorations.
FLOWERS
ENHANCE
Your Fall Party with
ARSITY Home of the Juryhawk
Phone
FUMSEY
Florida
Phone 72
ALJOND
027 Main St.
72
ALLISON
- Try this smooth powder that stays on longer! Safe, pure, soft ... $1.00.
PAPER TOWEL
Smooth
FACE POWDER by Dorothy Perkins
One Box of this Face Powder
Dorothy Perkins Cream of Roses Vanishing Cream
with each $1.50 purchase
F-R-E-E!!
Rankin's Drug Store
of
"Handy for Students"
11th & Mass.
Phone 678
Kansas State and Tulsa. The Wildcats go out of the conference for this one, and should have little trouble. Kansas State's game.
and will take this one from old Mizzou.
Texas and Southern Methodist. A close game between two fine teams, with the edge going to the Methodists.
Vale and Dartmouth. Vale's winning streak is due for a fall in this nee after Dartmouth's flash of power over Bentham on the bartmouth on the winning end.
Vanderbilt and Louisiana. Vanderbilt's eleven will have to wait
D
DICKINSON
THEATRE
Today - Tomorrow
Another Riot of Laughs and Fun
Mary Boland
Charlie Ruggles
"WIVES NEVER
KNOW"
25c 'til 7
SUNDAY
Mary Astor
Walter Houston
"DODSWORTH"
25c 'til 7 Shows 3-7-9
GRANADA
NOW!
ENDS
SATURDAY
PACK UP YOUR TROUBLES
and get set to
HOWL!
HAL ROACH STUDIOS
PRESENT
KELLY
the SECOND
PATRY KELLY
CHARLIE CHAISE
SOUND OF THE MOVIE
VIVIENNE NEYTON
Also—Major Bowes No. 2 "Crime Doesn't Pay" - News
X-TRA SPECIAL
STAGE ATTRACTION
Each Night at 8:45
Kansas Free Fair Presents
the Official State-Wide
BEAUTY PAGEANT
Official "Miss America" Unit Show
WHO IS
MISS LAWRENCE
1937?
50 LOCAL
REPRESENTATIVES!
A Separate and Complete Unit Each Night!
GRAND FINALS AND CORONATION OF MISS LAWRENCE 1937.
ON BIG SPECIAL
STAGE AND SCREEN HALLOWE'EN OWL SHOW JAMBOREE 11:15 Saturday Nite
11:15 Saturday Nite
AL S O
6 - BIG ACTS - 6
Hats, Horns, Belts,
Carpentines! Fun and Favors
great show at our regular
low prices! Don't miss it.
another day for a win. A clo one, but Louisiana will take it.
SUNDAY
SUNDAY
The Greatest Human Drama
of Our Time
"The Devil is a Sissy"
Freddie BARTHOLOMEW
Jackie COOPER
Mickey ROONEY
Nore Dame and Ohio State. Last year these two teams played the most sensational game of the season with a win over Ohio with Ohio State on the big end.
Northwestern and Minnesota
Number one ranking team meets
a tough one in Northwestern. If
Minnesota takes this one, it should
be smooth sailing from here on.
Minnesota wins the toss.
Harvard and Princeton. The
JAYHAWK
FRIDAY - SATURDAY
HOOT GIRSON in "SWIFT"
and Louis-Schmelling Fight
Picture
Shows 2-3: 7 - 9
Adults Child 5c
Dresses to the Ladies Today
AMATEUR NIGHT FRIDAY
Tigers should take Harvard in their stride.
PATEE
Week Days 10c Sat., Sun.
'til 7 Matinee
A laugh a minute at the navy
tunnel护士碰到 a baby.
"NAVY BORN"
William Claire
GARGAN DODD
TODAY! AND SATURDAY
2 OUTSTANDING 2 HIT PICTURES
Also
Harry Hoot CAREY GIBSON
"The Last Outlaw"
The rough-ridin, six-gun shooting stars of "Powder-Smoke Range"
And "Under Seas Kingdom"
FOR WINTER
PREPARE YOUR CAR
PRESTONE
Don't get caught by a sudden freeze-up and wake up with a frozen radiator or cracked engine block. Let us service your car for winter now.
Bullene-Skinner Motor Co.
621 Mass. St. Phone 361
DO IT TODAY!
FROM COAST TO COAST--
The Style Topcoat of the Season — Wear
This Coat to the Game Saturday.
10
"BALMACAAN"
Raglan Shoulder, Set or Military Collar, Slash Pockets, English Roomy Sweeping Back.
The coat that is moving into town with the young man who wants to be smartly and correctly dressed. Tailored in plaids, checks, and plain patterns. A wonderful selection of these fine coats for your choosing at---
$25
Other Topcoats — $20 to $40
Homborg Hats, $5
Wool Gloves,$1
New Wool Hose, 50c, $1
New Wool Mufflers, $1, $1.50
It is smart but not expensive to wear----
Coats today
See these
CARL'S
GOOD CLOTHES
Arrived today