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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
5
VOLUME XXXV
Freshmen Argue Tonight
Fifteen Are Registered To Try Out For Debate Team
Fifteen freshmen have made application to enter the freshman debate tryouts to be held in the Little Rock High School at 7:30, according to Prof. E. C. Busebler of the speech department. The question to be debated will be "Resolved: That the several states require that the uncameral system of legislature."
The judges of the debate will be Professor Buehler; James Molby, 3rd l, freshman debate coach; and Hugh Randall, 3rd l.
The debate subject given the freshmen was one used by the varsity squad with interesting results a few years ago.
Molly is getting his freshman debate squash to an early start this year. He plans a wider program, and he will be one of the debates will be broadcast.
NUMBER 16
Gunnar Mykland Goes to Austin for His Interneship
Gumar Mykland, honor man of 1935, has recently gone to Austin, Texas, to serve his internship in the city manager's office. During his winter there, he will make a study of the municipally owned electric plant, and gather data for an environmental science. His wife, the former Mary Frances Bartlett, c'26, accompanied him.
on the SHIN by Virgil Mitchell
John Ise may be a lot of things to the believers in the status quo, but to the walking students on the floor he is one in a row. Give me a gift you a life in his old buggy even if it is only for a step or two. For years now this kindness on the part of Ise has made him the favorite of a lot of students who never see him in a class under him! I don't have a class under him!
Shagging with the kids: The mid-week was a dinger last night. The only gripe is that the stag line has not found a place to stand as yet. For the stags' information, the spot is in the center of the room around the pillars across from the orchestra. Try it.—Among those present was Prexy Voorhees of the M.S.C., big feet and all-white hair. Bencil and was asking everyone if his suit was new—Truckers included Dave Oberlin and Joan Taylor, and not bad—Max Nickelli was entertaining his pals with a bit of Hugh Herbert pantomime—Mostly people danced.
We're not turning scientific, but we ran into a tempting experiment at the mid-week last night. The Johnson sisters were running such a close race in being cut that we posted counters to keep the score. Helen (the younger) ran a smooth 16 each heat for two five-minute heats. Dori (the older) ran her first the second lap came in with only five. Neither a record but they're keeping it in the family at any rate.
R. B. Quin, of the light-footed Kappa Sigs, is laying down money that he will appear in two dimensions in every Sour Owl this year. Another thing about R. B. is his lack of ego. When someone mentions the subject of who the best-looking man on the Hill is he pipes up with, "Oh, an, and" When dancers are performing discussion he comes on with, "What makes me that way?" We have wired Hollywood.
One of the German exchange students found a dollar bill ('other morning and turned it over to Wiley of the bandsters. Wiley waved his hand and said, 'Please for someone to identify it. No one would. That band should go places.'
Society: The Owl staff enjoyed a late afternoon tea yesterday midst the blare of the Cottage jammers. The concession banquet consisted of chocolate cake with sticky marshmallow frosting and spooked cokes. Another item to come out of undistributed profits.
Duce Goes Home To Plan Peace Pact
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1927
Berlin, Sept. 29—(UP) —Premier Bento Musello, lontraining a cold with hot lemonade, left Berlin today at 3:51 for Italy where he will conclude plans for a four-power pact with Italy, Italy, Great Britain and France.
Over a luncheon at the chancellery, Fueber Adolph Hitler and the Italian premier discussed the possibilities of bringing Poland into accord as a fifth member, and Hitler was said to have assured his support as the bulwark for their Rome-Berlin axis.
Hitter was said to have impressed Mussolini with the importance of swift settlement of the Spanish crisis. He intimated that the early conclusion of war in Spain would simplify bringing about of a four-thirds victory against the Nazi-Fascist dictators and security against Soviet Russia.
Hitter frankly told Mussolini that he must solve his Mediterranean problem alone. If by so doing Mussolini should promote more amiable relations among powers of western Europe, he could strengthen the Rome-Berlin unity.
Mussolini was said to be insistent that Hitler pay a return visit soon. German quarters, however, said that it would be impossible until late next spring.
"Y" to Hear Colorado Man
Rocky Mountain Region Secretary To Speak at Weekly Assembly
"Growing Up Emotionally," will be the subject of an address which will be given by Charles Schwieso, Jr., executive secretary of the Rocky Mountain Region of the Student Christian Movement, in the men's building this afternoon at 4:30 at the weekly Y.M.C.A. assembly.
Schwiso is a graduate of the University of Colorado, and holds a bachelor's and a master's degrees. He served for ten years as secretary of the S.C.M. at California Institute of Technology at Pasadena. During the last two years he was a visor of professional projects for the Works Progress Administration in Colorado.
Schwieso will meet with C. H. Mullen, c39, chairman of finances and John L. Hunt, general secretary, before the assembly to plan for the student financial campaign of the YMCA. Oct. 4-10.
Schwiese this year replaces Charles R. Hulac as executive secretary of the Rocky Mountain region. Hulac, who served as executive secretary of the University Y.M.C.A. in 1836, now holds a similar position at the University of Colorado.
Following the assembly he will meet with the advisory board of the "Y" which includes the Rev. Joseph
school includes the Rev. Joseph F. King, pastor of Plymouth Congregational church and chairman of the board; Harold G. Ingham, director of the extension division and treasurer of the board; Paul B Lawson, dean of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences; Bert A. Murray, professor of education at University of Psychology Allen Crafton, professor of speech and dramatic arts; J. J. Wheeler professor of mathematics; W. Roland Maddox, instructor in the department of political science; H. C Trace, professor of anatomy; George Docking, cashier of the First National Bank of Lafayette, school of Law; J. P. Jensen, professor of economics and Fred S. Montgomery, secretary of the bureau of visual education.
Authorized Parties
Alpha Chi Omega, Open House,
Memorial ballroom, 12:00 p.m.
Alpha Delta Pi, Open House,
Memorial ballroom, 12:00 p.m.
Alpha Omicron Pi, Open House,
Chapter House, 12:00 p.m.
Sigma Kappa, Open House, 12:00
Friday, October 1
Sigma Kappa, Open House, 12:00
Saturday, October 2 Limited Date
Elizabeth Meguiar,
Adviser of Women, for
The Joint Committee or
Student Affairs
Alpha Gamma Delta, Open House
Chapter House 12:00 p.m.
Varsity Dance, Memorial ballroom
8:00 p.m. to 12:00 p.m.
Firemen Hear Dean Crawford
Fire College Enrollment To 103; Final Conference and Drills He d Today
Concluding the third day of the annual fire college at the University, Dean Crawford of the School of Engineering and Architecture added his remarks after firemen at Wiedenmann's yesterday. Official greetings of the Universit were extended at the dinner by Dean Paul B. Lawson of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences as the group attended a large theater.
Province demonstrations
J Hardwick, chief of the Kansas City, Mo., department, discussed the organization of fire departments. E J. Stewart, chief engineer of the Kansas inspection bureau at Topeka, explained the operation of fire pumps.
Provide Demonstrations
Everett Hudburg, fire department instructor at Oklahoma A. & M College, discussed hose and nozzle evolutions and fire streams while a crew of men provided demonstrations.
**Adjuncts This Afternoon**
Resident Faculty
at the University reached 103 yesterday.
Adjournment of the fire college at 4:38 afternoon.
Adiourns This Afternoon
The program today follows:
9:19 a.m. Combustion, Capt. Roy Moulton.
10:30 a.m. Care and Maintenance of equipment, Chief H. G. Lundgren 1:00 p.m. Rape and Ladder Evolution in gas masks) Everett Huddart
2. 30 p.m. Final conference and discussion of Firemen's Training Course.
3:40 p.m. Adjournment.
Views on Nazi Rule Discussed
Contrary to widespread belief, the German people are not objecting to their strict Nazi rule. This opinion was supported by Sam Anderson and Stanley French in an informal discussion of present-day Germany at the W.Y.C.W. meeting held at the Henley house yesterday afternoon.
Mr. Anderson, a German major at the University, and Mr. French, who graduated in '37, recently returned from a summer spent in a tour of Germany and the German-speaking countries. In his comments upon Hitler and the Nazi party, he noted that the author of mail, prohibition of secret societies, and anti-Jewish propaganda apparently have not affected the faith of the majority of citizens in the policies of their leader. Visiting his friend who lived in a German village, he had an opportunity to observe the reaction of the people to the Nazi form of dictatorship.
Anderson, who visited Berlin, Munich, Vienna, and other cities, stressed particularly the valuable contributions which Germany has made to the cultural world and declared that few other countries have so rich a history of architecture, artists, and musicians are outstanding in their achievements. he said, opportunity to study in Germany is profitable.
Kansas: Generally fair today, wit slight rise in temperatures; partl cloudy in west portions Friday.
WEATHER
Tokyo, Sept. 30—(UP) A certain quarter, presumably the war office, has been informed that Soviet Russia is furnishing China with men and ammunition in her war with Japan, the Domeli agency reported today.
Council Control Is No Certain Matter. Campus Politicians Learn
Soviet Reported Sending Arms to China
Also, it was asserted, the Soviet is transporting munitions to the rear bases of the former Chinese communist armies which are opposing the Japanese in northern Shansi and eastern Suiyuan provinces.
According to the report, the Russian officers are assisting in the direction of the defense of Nanking, and Marshal Dassilai Bluecher, commander of the Soviet far eastern army, is in daily radio-telephone contact with General Lepin, the Soviet military attache in Nanking.
The first meeting of the Quill Club will be held tonight at 8 p.m. in the Green room, Fraser hall. All old members, piedges, prospective members, and others interested in joining are asked to attend.
George Michalopoulos, sp. will read a part of his novel, "Moth," Michalopoulos won first prize in the narrative verse contest conducted by the College Poetry Society of America last year.
Martin Maloney, gr, winner of the 1936 Catruth Poetry Contest, will read "My Grave Is Youns," a short horror-story. His works have appeared frequently in national magazines.
The club plans to give several radio programs throughout the year and to market as much of the members' work as possible. Tryout patient programs are held in the Quail Club or placed in the Quill Club盒 in Frasier hall on or before Oct. 15.
Parties may tug and strain at their political leashes, use every effort, and exhaust every member to win or maintain a majority in the Men's Student Council, and then, in the manner of the plans of men and mice, their efforts will disappear in the smoke of an ineligibility barrage.
A short story, "A Kind of a Svm-
bol," will be read by Kenneth Lewis
c'39, who won last year's Carruth
contest and who is chancellor of the Quill Club. Two short-shorts, "Decision," by Agnes Mumert, and "Triumph," by Karl Krauss, will also be read.
Quill Club Meets Tonight
The program for the meeting consists of reading of original works by members of the organization. These works are printed and digitized on petition with some of their works.
Alumni Teachers Will Convene
The recent purge, taking five Pachacamaca and two P.S.G.L.s, is but one of many such incidents in the past few years of Council history. And strangely enough, the majority is usually in different hands when the vacancies are filled by new entrants, in disguise, or in anticipation of the fatal hand of the eligibility committee, have also figured heavily
University of Kansas alumni teachers, totaling more than six hundred, are expected to convene Nov. 5 and 6, when various sections of the Kansas State Teachers Association inact on Wednesday at Dodge City, Parsons and Wichita.
Chairman of the committee in charge of the University of Kansas alumni meetings at the association's conventions are: Lawrence, Neal Wherry, '34; Manhattan, Mrs Harry Stewart, '22; and Harry Stewart, '20; Hays, Floyd Lee, '23; Dodge City, Vaughn Kimble, '23; Parsons, Owen Paul, '31; Wichita, undecided. All meetings are called at 5:30 p.m.
By Morris Thompson, c'38
John Moore, 37, is employed as research assistant in the State Geological Survey's petroleum technology laboratory. He is working unimpaired with his team. Stevenum, making a study of the Otis gas field in western Kansas.
The meeting at Lawrence will be held at the Memorial Union building.
in the altogether unstatic nature of the Council control.
Employed as Research Assistant
Last year, Pachacamac converted a deadlock into a one-man majority by electing the president of the freshman class, only to lose him. Then after the mid-mesester report. But some irregularity was discovered on the filing of P.S.G.L. petitions, and after a struggle that carried over into the second semester, Pachacamac pushed through with a two-member group.
After the spring election last year, Pachacamac still had a one-man edge, and launched the freshman battle this fall with a possibility of stretching the gap a man farther; he used his hand, and P.S.G.L. now rules the roost with a maximum possibility of a 17-major victory.
To Feature Naismith In Program
Inventor of Basketball Appears on the Firs t Series of Physical Ed Programs
Dr. James Naismith, for 38 years a member of the physical education staff at the University, will be the central figure of the first episode on the series of weekly physical education programs which Dr. Forrest C. Allen is to present tonight over the course of a two-hour program. The program is scheduled for R.P.D.
All the men on the staff of the department, of which Dr. Allen is chairman, will participate in the first program. It will center first about Springfield, Mass., where Dr. Naismith invented the game of basketball almost 50 years ago, and a dtrace the development of intramural sports in the East and thence to Kansas.
Dr. Naismith, who had been educated for the ministry, came to Kansas because the institution was in need of a physical education director who could at the same time lead the chapel services. Interest in him is so strong he loaves it. He is related, that Dr. Naismith would have returned home were it not for the fact he had sold all his household goods.
The physical education program will lead up to a news summary of the opening days of intramural touch-football, reported by H. N. Report; a brief trumpet trio concert, and two minutes of news flashes of the University from the K.U. News bureau.
Fine Arts Recital Today
Continuing the series of student recitals, the School of Fine Arts will present the following program a half hour later at the auditorium 3 afternoon at 3 o'clock.
The program is:
Andante from Sonata Eroica MacDowell
IANO:
Indante from Sonata Eroica
Houston High School
MacDowell
Elizabeth Hortzler
'OICE:
VOICE
H Bacio Ardi
Helen Campbell
PIANO:
Sonata B Flat Schytte
First Movement
OBCE
'ara Mis Ben
Warrion, Wilson fa'99.
Giordan.
PIANO :
Valse Brillante Mana Zuccz
PIANO
Valse Brillante...Mana Zucca
Eva Ruth Meinke, fa'40
Warren Wilson, 1a'39
PIANO :
CELLO:
Andante from Concerto.
Victor Herbert
Rita Marie Gusaultsull
VICE.
The Blind Ploughman Clarke
Sailorman Jacques Wolff
PIANO:
Etude D Flat ... Lisz
Good
Roosevelt To Canada
Seattle, Sept. 29.—(UP) -President Roosevelt leaves home soil today for a formal visit to Canada. He will spend three hours in Victoria as the guest of Lieutenant-Governor Eric W. Hamber of British Columbia.
The President will 'board a navy destroyer, the U.S. Phels, at 9:45 am. (P.S.T.), and upon arrival at Victoria will receive a 21-gun salamander from navy air support. AL-13 diaphragm pump will be the order of the day, Mr. Roosevelt and Lieutenant-Governor Hamber probably will hold an informal friendly discussion over the governor's luncheon table on the related problems of the United States and Canada.
Mr. Roosevelt's departure from Seattle will start him homeward bound to arrive at the White House Oct. 6. He will re-enter the White House at Port Angeles, Wash., and motor 27 miles to Lake Crescent to spend the night.
Britain Offers Italy A Trade London, September. 28—(UP)—The British said today that they would recognize Italy's Ethiopian conquest if Premier Benito Mussolini will agree to withdraw 150,000 Italian volunteers said to be fighting in Spain.
Britain Offers Italy A Trade
Botany Club to Elect Officers
Botany Club to Elect Officers
The Botany club will meet this afternoon at 3:30 in room 417 Snow to elect officers. A decision will be reached on the piemie date, and committees will be appointed.
Save Two-bits— Choose Seats Now
The deadline for students to declare their choice of seats on the East or West side of the stadium for football games is Saturday noon. Coupons will be stamped at the Athletic Office, in Robinson gymnasium, in accordance with the student's social status, but will not be side only. Coupons will not admit without this stamp. The penalty for late choice of seats is 25 cents.
Flying Club To Organize Mutually Owned Plane Will Allow Low Rates For Members
Men and women students interested in flying are invited to a meeting of the flying club being organized to provide all the advantages of larger instruction hall, to be held 316 Marvin hall, tonight at 7:30.
The club is to have a mutually owned ship and all members are to be allowed flying hours in the plane at lower rates than ever before offered by any organized飞学校 or club $^{3}$ an hour. The extremely low price is possible because of the co-operatively owned plane.
To Have Three Instructors
Members of the club will have
members available to instruct them—Frank Kilcoat, Maurice Austill and Els Stone.
To Select Licensed Plane
A department of commerce inspector has been invited to the meeting tonight to encourage the organization and provide all information regarding the government restrictions pertaining to the club.
Other attractive features offered the club members include a mechanic to service the plane and insurance covering the airplane.
10 TO SEE DECLARE PAGE
Activities of the club will consist of student instruction, pleasure flights, sight-seeing for members and special classes of instruction or Department of Commerce examinations.
The club has not chosen the plane to be used, but it is to be a government-licensed airplane in first class flight condition.
A $10 student permit is to be in cluded in the club fees.
Museum Receives Rare Antique Furniture
Spooner-Thayer museum has recently acquired several pieces of antique furniture, including a carved chair of the Renaissance period, a eighteenth century sette, a sma- ture and an occasional cabinet of the early nineteenth century.
The Renaissance chair was presented to the museum by Mrs. Clarence W. Chase, Leavenworth. The crest of the Netherlands is engraved on the back of the chair. It was brought to America more than a century ago by a Mr. Healy, who was at that time an artist in Chicago, and the grandmaster of the Art of Kunsu City, Mr. De Mare's wife, a graduate of the University, presented the chair in Mrs. Chase.
Several years ago Mr. Chase made a gift to the University of a very fine collection of Indian baskets.
The sette, table, and Dutch table were loaned to the museum by Mr. and Mrs. Thomas A. Larrimore. Mr. Larrimore was formerly a member of the University School of Law, and now lives in Massachusetts.
K.U. Press Club Elects New Officers
The K.U. Press Club held its first meeting of the year Tuesday afternoon at 3:30 in room 102 Journalism building. J. Howard Rusco, publisher of the Daily Kansan, presided during the election of officers. New Dauresy c'38, president, and Morris Thompson, c'38, secretary.
Plans were discussed for the Kansas Council of Teachers of Journalism and the High School Journalism Conference which will be held at the University Oct. 15 and 16. These meetings will be under the auspices of the department of journalism
OWL SOCIETY
LESTER KAPPLEMAN, President.
The Owl Society will meet in the Pine room, Memorial Union building. Thursday at 8 p.m.
Black Gives No Comment On Klan
Scheduled To Take Seat Monday, He Indicates Possibility of Ra dio Address
Black, however, indicated on landing that he might make a radio reply to the charges later.
Washington, D.C. Sept. 29—(UP) —Supreme court Justice Hugo L. Black rested tonight in nearby Alexandra at the home of his wife's brother-in-law after refusing on his arrival from Europe at Norfolk, asking answer questions regarding his alliance membership in the Ku Klux Klan.
Refuses To Make Statement
The justice and his wife stopped in Alexandria on their way from Norfolk without visiting Washington, where he is scheduled on Monday to take the supreme court seat at the retirement of Willa 7andventer.
"When I have any statement to make on the subject," Black said, "I will make it in a way that I can be notated and so the public can hear it."
He set foot on American son as Norfolk, Va—the smiling man who refused to take cognizance of accusations that already he was pledged to a doctrine of discrimination against Jews, Catholics, and Negroes at the time he took the oath of supreme court justice.
There was a moment of silence and then, from the rear rank of the newspaper men clustered around him came this question, "Will you answer this one question Justice Black—are you a member of the invisible empire, Knights of Ku Klux Klan?"
Accuses Press
The smile left Black's face, then slowly he said, "I have already made my statement."
Black move toward the gang-
plank as the City of Norfolk bumped
into her birth. Newpaper men shot
questions at him.
"Does your statement mean that you are preparing to make a radio speech?" he was asked.
"Well, some parts of the press might fail to publish all of what I said."
"Are you going to take your seat on the supreme court bench Monday?"
Now Located in Court Office "I have already made my statement."
"Shall we say that your are un-
needed about a radio statement?"
"You read my statement, didn't you?
you want to weigh overcoast across his arm."
Then he was gone. He walked down the gangplank waving at the people at the pier and got into a waiting automobile.
The last word he said in Norfolk was in response to a question as to where he could be located here. He may any office in the supreme court.
College Bands To Appear Here
Three bands will accompany their respective football teams here this season. At each of the three Big Six conference games, both the University of Kansas band and the band from the opposing school will pro
From Ames will come the 72-piece Iowa State College band to play here Oct. 16. In the past this band has lauered its football team to Lawrence.
The Kansas State College band, consisting of between 90 and 100 musicians, will accompany the Wildcat team here Nov. 13 for the second Big Six conference game of the season.
When the University of Kansas plays Missouri for its homecoming game on Thanksgiving, the University will also accompany the Tiger team here.
At the Washburn game Friday night, the University of Kansas Band will play its initial performance of the football season. Ap- pearment will be held at the trip. The band plans to go to Topeka by bus Friday afternoon.
Clayton Buys Ohio Newspaper
Clayton Finch, 26, Chicago, former editor-in-chief and business manager of the Daily Kanan, has purchased "The Herald," a weekly of Tippecanoe City, Ohio, taking possession Sept. 13.
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 30, 1937
=
}
Comment
Attics.
Cellars, or Good Housing?
Almost unheralded, the student governing bodies in the University have launched a housing inspection program that, if developed properly, may be of great benefit to students.
The program is new. Two hundred houses were inspected the past summer with respect to approximately thirty qualifications that the housing committee considered necessary to the welfare of students living in those houses. None of these houses have been declared unsatisfactory, but a few have been given a conditional rating and final approval depends on the improvement made between the two subsequent inspections that are called for in the present program.
---
Indeed, it is not altogether expedient that any houses or rooms be declared unfit for student occupation. The value of any such program will be found in the gradual education of the student to expect better conditions in rooms, and the gradual improvement of those rooms to a higher standard.
It is not the object of the program to cut off the income of houses where inferior rooms are found, but rather, to stimulate improvement through continued inspection, both from the standpoint of the student and the landlady.
And Now. Another Petition
It has been said that anyone can snap the little shutter on a camera and take pictures. But only those who have never tried it make such statements. There is much to learn about lighting, effects, the problems in connection with exposure, and with the right kind of equipment. Commercial photography and portraiture, a field in itself, is confined in many cases to a small studio. How then can a reporter or scientist be expected to set out, unskilled and uninformed, to catch just the angle and detail he wants? Students realize this fact, and want the chance to learn something about it while they are in college, not when it is too late.
An alumnus, Jack Penfold, now with News Week, has sought to give material aid in the form of a cash prize for the best news-photo of the year on the hill. A worthwhile plan, but more important as an indication of a strong tide of interest than as a substitute for a course in photography.
Forty-six signatures now adorn still another petition for a course in photography. This time the clamor for training in an important science comes from the Journalism department, where there is a most obvious need for such instruction.
One individual's efforts often go unheeded, but when a number of organized individuals, such as a student body take the initiative, even the administration must stop to listen.
Ah, for the Great Outdoors!
tributing corporation with a million dollars so it might serve as the central buying unit for a large chain of co-operative department stores.
Your Model
Two prominent financiers have died within the last month. One spent a lifetime in building up one of the world's greatest fortunes. Fighting ruthlessly like the robber barons of the past, he controlled numerous trusts and subsidies and smashed any opposition that tried to compete with him. He served three presidents as an adviser, was hailed as a great statesman, and left a vast fortune to charity in an attempt to escape federal inheritance taxes.
Intramurals give every student the opportunity to join in competitive athletics with the purely amateur purpose of pleasure. Handball, basketball, swimming meets are the ideal form of relaxation from studying and the daily class routine.
Why stuff yourself with artificial concoctions in a small, smoke-filled enclosure when, through intramurals, Tau Sigma or Quack club you can get a clean, new, fresh perspective?
Pick
Students who become sedentary, sluggish and set in their ways cannot expect to meet on the same mental levels with others who know that the ability to concentrate and use the mind is in direct correlation to physical condition. Of course coking and attending swing sessions distract one from scholastic worries, but isn't it more fun to put on a pair of old slacks, grab a baseball bat and take a vigorous swing at that illusive "pill"?
Which man was the best citizen? The tru-
American? Yet for every column devoted to
Andrew Mellon's career, the newspapers gave
Edward A. Flene's passing a line on page seve-
of the second section.
The other man was the son of an immigrant. He devoted his life to make realities of his conceptions of social justice. He preached the gospel of low-cost production, higher wages, shorter hours, and community service. Not content with theorizing, he put his ideas into practice in his own business, and lived to see his store become one of the greatest in the world. Deeply interested in the co-operative movement, he endowed the Consumers Dis-
Campus Opinion
Editor Daily Kansan;
The petitions which have been posted in the Journalism building and the Administration building show that many students are in favor of a course in photography.
The purpose of these petitions is to organize a course in photography on this campus. Photography is not a油画 that will pass into the objection of the camera. A camera has done more to foment an interest in photography than any other factor. Compared with the weightless nineteen ounces and can be operated at less than a moment's notice and still give good, sharp pictures, and you have the reason for the suc-
Since many newspapers prefer reporters who can get the news with both a camera and a writerpiece, a course in photography would be of great help to those students who intend to do newspaper work and advertising. In photography, you learn about techniques in photography, physics of lenses, and the methods of getting news pictures could be taught.
methods in going to school. You can easily build a room that could easily be prepared for such a course. All that is needed
Why not sign the petitions, and add a valuable and much needed course to the journalism department.
"Hurrah, It's Our Team"
Editor Daily Kansan:
Football is here again, and as the music of thousands of College Bands and Groups play in our university, University doesn't have a really stirring song. We have one of the most famous college yells in the world in our "Hook Chalk," whispy lyrics that fill up the room with excitement, saying that our "Alma Mater" isn't beautiful and touching, but scores of other schools use the same phrase.
songs R.M.
We have plenty of talented musicians here at KU. who are capable of writing such a song as would be found in our band's music from Wisconsin* and Columbia* "Roar Lions Roar." What do the rest of you students think about this?
Yours for more and better songs
Official University Bulletin
Notices due at Chelsea Tower's Office at 3 p.m., preceding
regular publication Sunday at 1:00 a.m.
of the notice.
Vol. 35 THURSDAY, SEPT. 30, 1937 No. 16
FENCING CLUB: There will be a meeting of the Fencing Club at 4:30 this afternoon in 201 Robinson gymnasium. It is necessary that all members be present and to attend the meeting to attend the meet. Carlos de Janon, President.
PHI CHI THETA: There will be on important meeting of all members in the women's lounge in the Administration building at 4:30 this afternoon.-Elenator Magn. President.
SCHOOL OF EDUCATION FACULTY MEETING:
The meeting of the School of Education faculty, originally scheduled for 3:30 a.m. afternoon, will be held on Thursday at 2 p.m. in room 115 Friesen Hall, e-mail H. L. Hindley, President.
TAU GIGA SYMTOUTS: Tau Sigma tryouts will be held at 8 o'clock this evening. Those attending the tryouts should bring practice clothes—Catherine Dunkel, President.
VACANCIES IN THE MEN'S STUDENT COUNCIL:
Notice is hereby given of the following vacancies in the Men's Student Council: Freshman President, Student Representative, Business representative, Pharmacy representative, Athletic representative. Petitions for these offices must be in the hands of the Secretary before 12 o'clock on Monday, Oct. 11, 1867. No petitions are accepted after that time.-Moe Bittenon, Secretary.
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
LAWRENCE, KANSAN
John Ise, jr., At Fourteen. Is University's Youngest Student
KANSAS PRESS
MEMBER 1037
ASSOCIATION
EDITOR-IN-CHEIF  ADJCE HALDIMAN-JOURNAL
ASSOCIATE EDITORS: MORKIS THOMPSON AND GRIGE HINES
FEATURE EDITOR  GRACE VALENTINE
Editorial Staff
MANAGING EDITOR
CAMPUS EDITORS
NEWS EDITOR
SOCIETY EDITOR
SPORTS EDITOR
TELEGRAPH EDITOR
MARKUP EDITORS
REWRITE EDITOR
SUNDAY EDITOR
1948-Eng.
DARIE E. PARTRIDGE
KENNETH MORRN AND JEAN COCHRANE
DRAWM CLAUGHLIN
JOSEUIL ULM
WILLIAM FIZZARDBROOK
CHARLES ALKEN
BOBBIE CASKEY AND JANE FLOOD
MARKIV GOBELB
ALAN AMHER
PUBLISHER... J. HOWARD RUSCO
By Elizabeth Deming. c 19
Entered the University at 13
works mathematics like a genius
can read both French and German
and he loves to study. Isn't that a
record?
News Staff
1937 Member 1938
Associated Collegiate Press
Distributor of
Collegiate Digest
John Ise, Jr., son of Prof. John Ise of the department of economics, is the titleholder. John was graduated from Oread Training School last year at the age of 13 and enrolled in summer school at the University to take a course in College Algebra. He made a grade of A in the class filled with older students. Now, with five hours toward his A.B. John is a freshman on the Hill this year. He was 14 on Aug. 4.
Kansan Board Members
ALDHAMMAN-JULIUS
J. HOWARD RUSCIO
J. HOWARD RUSCIO
KENNETT MORRIE
GRACE VALENTINE
GRACE VALENTINE
BROWN BROWN
EDWARD BANNETT
MARTIN BUNTON
MARIAN BUNTON
JANE FLORE
MOORE THOMPSON
Doctor Ise says, "Good schools, excellent teachers, and John's inherent love of school work are the main reasons for his presence in college at the age of 14. To Miss Kennedy, a teacher in the Lawrence schools, goes a great deal of credit for inspiring John to do his best work."
John has always been given lee-
way to go as fast as he pleased in
school. Only once has he been too
fast—that time his professor asked
that he please leave the next day's
assignment to be worked outside of
class instead of during the class period!
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From the very first he has loved school—and the work thus entailed. In fact, when he was assigned a number of algebra problems to work over Thanksgiving vacation one year, he worked half on one day and saved the other half until later—"just to make the 'fun' last as long as possible." During his high school years he took several classes in French
Business Staff
BUSINESS MANAGER F. QUENNIN BROWN Entered as second-class matter, September 17, 1910, at the post office at Lawrence, Kan.
and German in the University because he couldn't get all that he wanted in high school. Thus, he sub-scholars for high school work and credit.
He chose mathematics as his major and plans to teach the subject in later years. At the present date he hopes to complete his studies here in three years, though he is still working on a new course too complicated for that. However, in checking with Professor Turney we found John's gross score on the psychological examination, given all new students at the beginning of the year, to be 300 with a percentile rank of 84. He graduated class of 900 were below him in rank. His gross score on the Minnesota reading examination, given at the same time as the other test, was 104 and here he had a percentile rank of 87. It looks as though the University work would hold him
The Minnesota reading examination tests one's vocabulary and reading comprehension, whereas the payoff is a test of students' the student's general school ability.
John does not spend hours poring over his books. When he studies he concentrates intensely and consequently spends less time in study than the average student. This leaves him plenty of free time to swim. He is an accomplished swimmer and also plays a good game of tennis.
He loves music and has taken piano lessons for several years. As in everything, he learns music very rapidly and is a fine musician.
Any and all spare time John devotes to reading—and and everything from Kipling and Mark Twain to detective magazines.
In spite of his father's work, John is not at all interested in social science studies. In the College this year he is carrying a well-balanced freshman course of 15 hours, including Harmony, Trigonometry, Rhetoric, Chemistry, and French Composition. He enrolled in this course with the help of his parents, whose desire it is that he have a well-balanced liberal education and that he never be overworked.
Skipped Several Years' Work
He has never been pushed in his school work. He skipped several years' work simply because he was always ahead of his class and thus had too much time to loaf. He was never in the prime grade but on the second grade. Then he spent one semester in the third and was promoted to the fourth, where he also spent only one semester. From there up until the eighth grade he took his work normally, but in the seventh grade he was given a test in order to see if he could skip the course. At the age of 10 years he had a mental age of 19½ years, the test proved. He skipped the grade.
In high school he accumulated enough credits in three years to be graduated. Two weeks before commencement, Professor Russell, of the Oread Training School staff, found that he somehow had, in his rush to get through, failed to take the state required course in Civics. Undaunted, John applied himself, mastered the whole course in the remaining two weeks, and was graduated on schedule.
John took a course in German in
the University summer school as
early in 1836, when he was only 12
years of age, so college work and
assignments are an old story to him by
now.
---
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No force has been as powerful as advertising, in bringing American business into the open. A manufacturer who advertises, issues an open challenge to every competitor to produce better goods if he can. He invites the public to compare his article with all others. He makes definite claims for his product over his own signature. And he knows the vital importance of keeping his promises.
Advertising tells you where you can get the greatest value for your money. When you buy an advertised article, you know it is dependable. An unknown product means nothing. Advertising prohibits the worthless, and promotes the good.
Advertisements appearing in the KANSAN are the daily record of business progress, the report to you of the manufacturers and merchants who serve you. It will pay you to read them.
O
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1987
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Here on the Hill an account of Mt. Oread Society JUNE ULM, Society Editor
JUNE ULM, Society Editor
1 by p.m. cell KU. 212 after 7pm.
Delta Tau Delta entertained with an hour dance Tuesday evening. Music was furnished by the Dixie Land Five.
Those present were:
Helen Fores, c40
Honie Grayson, c40
Houne Bubbler, c40
Mary Woody, ed.30
Lada Borblette, c40
Nail Neil, c19
Mary Jane McCoy, c40
Sallie Jane Bacheloret, c40
Jessica Jones, c40
Betty Betche, c40
Margorie Hardy, c4
Mary Ann Dillon, c18
Ardwell, ed.1
Patty Bishop, c18
Jim Bluney, c18
Mary Marie Mingo, c40
Mary K. Lattner, c19
Ruth Hudson, c18
Betty Heisman, c18
Bettie Hartman, g40
Sally Harris, c41
Jonette Walker, c41
 Mary Elizabeth Schreiber, c41
 Mary Dewey, c17
Athelia Ann Woodbury, c40
贝特林
Faye Swedland, c17
Betty Mark, c4
Bettie Payne, c4
Alice Anne Jones
Philips Faust,
Maryanne Woodward, c40
Patrice Woodward, c40
Sue Fooler, c58
☆ ☆ ★
Mr. and Mrs. Orrin Hantla were guests of Kappa Eta Kappa Dayton. They were en route to Bridgeport Conn., where they will make their way to Houston, where they employed in the radio department or the General Electric company.
Miss Merida Howe, 36, Pittsburg,
was a visitor Tuesday at the Alpha
Chi Omega sorority house.
☆ ☆ ☆
Alpha Omicron Pi will hold open house tomorrow evening, with Louis Kuhn's orchestra playing. The "Big吉特" will be the feature of the evening.
The Alpha Omicron Pi sorority will entertain the Theta Tau engineering fraternity with an hour dance this evening.
Phi Mu Alpha announces the pledging of James Van Dyck, fa'39.
Mr. and Mrs. Will Shears and daughter, Elizabeth, were lunchne guests at the Phi Gamma Delta house yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs. Don O. Yeoman of Syracuse, N.Y., were visitors at the University Monday and Tuesday. Mr. Yeaman was a graduate in chemistry in 1909. He began working as a chemist and now holds a position as assistant director of operations for Wayvay Process company in Syracuse.
Mr. and Mrs. Yeoman were lunch-room guests of Mr. George Pro at the Delta Tau Delta fraternity house Tuesday.
Corbin hall will have open house this evening from 7 to 8
Miss Margaret Van Fleet and Miss
Dorothy Jane Willcott, of 30, were
juncheon guests at the Kappa Kappa
Gamma sorority house yesterday.
The Delta Chi fraternity will entertain the Kappa Alpha Theta tides with a buffet supper and hour dance this evening.
Lawrence guests were
Chancellor H. L. Lindley
Prof. W, W. Davis
Prof. W, W. Davis
Lloyd Flaunt
The Pk Ipa Kappa Alpha fraternity entertained with a dinner last evening in honor of the national president, Major E. W. T. Wuttle of Atlanta. Ga. A number of guests was present. Neb. Tawke and Manhattan
Y.W.C.A. Annual Campaign Begins
W. S.G.A. entertained the women of the University at a ten yesterday afternoon from 3 to 5 o'clock in the lounge of the Administration building. The color scheme was yellow and red, with yellow chrysanthemums and red candles. Tea and cakes were served, and Mrs. Ralph Baldwin, housemother at the Gamma Phi Beta house, poured.
The annual Y.W.C.A. campaign for membership and for financial support will begin Monday, Oct. 4, end Wednesday, Oct. 6.
The membership committee, under the leadership of Ruth Harris, plans to contact all University women during the campaign to gain members and their pledges of financial support, and to ascertain their interests.
Three assistant chairmen of the membership committee will head three teams of solicitors for sororities housed houses and organized houses.
The Y.W.C.A. intends to have the student support by obtaining more than $500 this year through their contributions.
Eleanor Slaten, president of the W.Y.C.A., stated that the University organization is working make contributions to college life;
1. Deep and lasting friendships with people of varied backgrounds.
2. The experience of a group in solving personal problems. 3. Opportunity to do something constructive. 4. Practice the ultimate meaning of life. 5. Insight into what is happening in world. 6. Acquaintance with national leaders of Christian thought and action. 7. Insight on investment opportunities. 8. Participation in a world student Christian movement."
Owl Society Meeting Tonight
The first meeting of the Owl Society this year will be held tonight at 8 o'clock to appoint committees provided in the constitution. The society will meet in the Pine room of the Memorial Union building.
Bacteriologists F from
The University Hold
Important Posts
A score of the recent graduates of the department of bacteriology at the University are filling important positions, or are completing their training, according to reports received by Dr. N. P. Sherwood, chairman of the department.
Chumlin Leland Lan, a Chinese student who received his master's degree in 1833, is now one of four students on the faculty at productions of serums and vaccines.
Yau Wai Wong, Hawaiian, who received his master's degree this year, also is in China, and is co-invited with the Sun Tai Sun Medical College.
Josephine Pyle, 34, of Clay Center, is head technician at Southampton hospital, Southampton, N.Y., succeeding Ida Faye Moore, 29, from Joplin, Mo., who has gone to the laboratory at Pearl River NJ.
Miss Margaret Sherwood, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Sherwood, a graduate of 1955, is now head technician in Somerset hospital, Somerville, N.J., and recently passed her examinations entitling her to the position of assistant director titified by the national standardizing agency of the clinicalopathologists.
Celia Elizabeth Starr, 36, of Kamea City, Kan., completed her training at Bell Memorial hospital in July, and will be technician this year at Watkins Memorial hospital, the University student hospital. Wesley Green of Jewell, a graduate of the same class, consulted the U.S. National College of Psychiatrists is now neurologist for the city of Detroit health department.
Edward Parkinson, graduate of 1935, from Savannah, Mo., is working with the U.S. public health service in Portland, Ore, and Arthur Nicholas of Warrenburg, Mo., is bacteriologist in the state laboratory at Topeka, on a social security project.
Three bacteriology majors in the class of 1937, now taking a year's training in the University of Kansas in the Department of Biology C:Y; Eleanor Fowler, Owatomzie;
Florence Walters, Lawrence.
Geraldine Hill of Lawrence and
Catherine Stous of Onaga are taking
similar training at Bethney hospital.
Charles Boyle Opens Law Office in Russell
Charles Boyle, 28, opened a law office at Russell, Kan, Sept. 18. He practiced law at Climmaron, Kan. for seven years and was for some time regional counsel for the Resettlement Administration and was transferred later to the Homestead Rehabilitation Corporation. He was also county attorney of Gray county two terms.
Boyce To Read Paper
Prof. Earnest Boyce of the School of Engineering and Architecture will deliver a paper before the State Sanitary Engineers meeting in New York City on Oct. 5. While in New York, Professor Boyce will also attend a meeting of the American Public Health Association.
Tennis matches scheduled for tomorrow are: Delta Chi vs. Beta; Delta Tau Delta vs. Triumph; Delta Chi vs. Phoenix; matches will be played at 4:30 p.m.
The touch football schedule for today follows: field 1, Theta Tau vs. Hell Hounds; field 2, Sigma Phi Epionss vs. Kappa Sigma; field 3, Delta Upsalon vs. Alpha Tau Omeg; field 4, Phi Delt "B" vs. Phi Pai "B"; field 5, Whitakens vs. West-minters.
The schedule of horseshoe matches
for tomorrow follows: Delta Chi
vs. Sigma Chi; Sigma Alpha Mu vs.
Sigma Nu; Phi Delta Theta vs.
Kappa Sigma. All matches will be
played at 4:30 p.m.
Handball matches scheduled for today are: Phi Gamma Delta vs. Alpha Tau Omega; Sigma Alpha Mu vs. Phi Delta Theta. Time of the games are: Acacia and Delta Tau Delta are scheduled for tomorrow at 4:30 p.m.
Tennis and Horseshoes
Practice hours have been arranged for women's horsesse and handball. They are as follows: horsesse, Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays at 4:30 p.m; Thursdays at 3:30 p.m. Handball: Mondays. Handballs and Fridays at 4:30 p.m; Tuesdays and Thursdays at 3:30 p.m.
Schedule Announced For Women's Sports
Anyone wishing instruction in either of these sports should report at the women's physical education office at these times.
John W. Clapper, 80, died unexpectedly Tuesday in Kansas City, Kan. Mr. Clapper was the father of Raymond Clapper, a graduate of the University of Iowa now Washington correspondent for the Scraps-Rows and newspapers.
John W. Clapper Dies Suddenly
K F K U
Final preparations were made yesterday for the opening competition when intramural managers were called together and officials selected.
2:00 p.m. Shen.
6:00 p.m. Soprano recital, Marie Wilkins.
Thursday, Sept. 30
feath, roundtable discussion by members of the division of physical education.
PENN'S SUPREME Ice Cream Shop
Six-11 man teams and four 6-8 man teams are scheduled for today which is the take off on the fall intramural sports program.
kins.
:00 p.m. Physical Education for
Schedules for Today
1111 Mass. Phone 499
Open Sundays
ical education. 9:15 p.m.Intramural News.
PHONE K.U.66
Lewis Masor, Leo Horacek, Bob Boyle; Bob Glotzbach, accoun-
tian.
Intramural football fields will be the scenes of activity today when 90 men comprising 10 different teams go into action against each other trying to win the opening game of the season.
The Kansan Classified Ad Section
Friday, Oct. 1
2:50 p.m.
5:00 m. KFKU String Trio: Homer
6:30 m. Colog, Calop, Dialog: Sarai
Dodge Caine, violinist; Sarah Mohler, violoncellist; Robert Glatbach pianist
panist.
9:28 p.m. Campus News.
Frosty Malts'- Ice Cream Fresh Roasted Peanuts
6:15 p.m. Piano Recital, Lila LeVan,
studio Dean D. M. Swarthout.
Saturday, Oct. 2
6. 00 p.m. Piano Recital, Mary Jane Bruce, studio Prof, Carl A Pepper
Ten Teams Meet on Intramural Field Today
Southern Barbecued Sandwiches and Ribs Big Sandwich with sauce 15c
Earl Ellis Joe Lech
"Bill" Hensley "Paddy" Hyatt
727 Mass.
Enjoy the best at no additional cost. Hair cut 35c.
MAGAZINES
Vera Aderholdt. Manager Phone 387 First floor, 842 Mass.
All popular magazines at one-half to one-third regular price.
Jayhawk Barber Shop Completely Modernistic
Magazine Exchange 729 Massachusetts
Don't Miss the Fun!
Learn to dance—all the later ballet steps
SPECIAL ATTENTION BEFORE BEGINNERS
Marion Rice Dance Studio
Over Rumley-Allion Flower Shop
927 1/2 Mass. St.
Individual Booths
Five Experienced Operators
Featuring Dona Ray Cosmetics
News & features Manager
TAXI
HUNSINGER'S
920 - 22 Mass.
Phone
12
729 Massachusetts
ONE STOP
Clothes Service Station
SCHULZ the TAILOR
The Venus Beauty Salon
Buy GOOD shoe repairing
Our Prices are RIGHT!
OYLER'S SHOP SHOP
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LOST: Lady's Fontaine white gold writ-
watch. Reward. Elise Lowell. Phone 1181.
745 Holm. -16
WANTED- Student Laundry, prices reasonable, mending done free. Will call, deliver. Phone 1313. -17
LOST: Red and black Parker Everlast,
either Tuesday or Wednesday. Reward.
Kenneth Wright, Phone 3173W. -16
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Typewriter Cleaning and Repairing
Ribbons for sale
Shampoos ... 25c up
Finger Waves ... 25c (dried)
Oil Permeants ... $2.50 up
WAVO BEAUTY SHOP
Expert Washing ...75c
Check-Chart Grewling ...75e
Thorough Vacuum Cleaning ...50c
CLARENCE M. BAKER
1323 Kentucky Phone 2095J
Phone 95----921 Miss. St.
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french room. Moderly; approved $9.00 per
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T A X I
Call 2-800
UNION CAB CO.
"Originators of the Cabs"
WAVE. new styles. any style
SHAMPOO and WAVE, 35c dried Economy prices on other beauty much else
Tournament
Pairings Made
First Round of Tennis
Matches To Be Played
Before Next Friday
H. Geis, Kappa Kappa Gamma,
Geebing, T.N.T, b. A. Rey-
towski, Alpha Delta Pi, bye.
Ogle, Alpha Delta Pi, bye.
V. Anderson, I.W.W, b. L. Scholander,
Watkins hall, bye. H. Eskine, Cor-
hall vs. H. Eskine, Alpha Sigma Kappa.
Kappa Pi, Beta Pi. Kappa Pi,
Gamma Phi Beta; Cardwell,
Kappa Alpha Theta; beta.
Springer v. M. Learnard, Springer
Omega v. M. Learnard, T.N.T;Marsha.
Alpha Delta Pi vs. B.Smythe.
Gamma Delta, bye. Springer
Gamma Delta, bye. N. Kimbrough
Alpha Gamma Delta, bye. J. Irwin
Kappa Kappa Gamma, bye. F. Kaufman
Ind. bye. R. Mercer, Watkin
The drawings for the women,
intramural tennis singles tournament
were posted today. The first
match of those who drew byes are
to be completed by Friday, Oct. 8.
The first round drawings are:
END CURLS, $1 up, inquire
7 Experienced Operators
New_Equipment Added
IVA'S BEAUTY SHOP
941½ Mass. St. Phone 533
Next door Keeler Book Store
D. Stockwell Ind, bye; D. Newell,
D. Chi Omega, bye; V. Appel,
V. Appel, bye; H. O'Keele,
Kappa Alpha Theta, bye; H. O'Keen,
Alpha Delta Pi, vs. V. Bell, I.W.W.
Brown, Alpha Chi Omega,
Brown, Alpha Chi Omega, E. Kirkman,
Sigma Kappa vs. S. Overton,
D. Schultz, Alpha Gamma Delta,
D. Schultz, Alpha Gamma Delta;
Jenkins, Kappa Kappa Gamma vs.
C. Cai, Sigma Kappa, bye;
C. Cai, Sigma Kappa, bye;
D Griffin, Corbin hall, bye; E Gilkeron,
Alpha Gamma Delta, bye;
E Griffin, Corbin hall, bye; M. Myers
Kappa Alpha Theta, bye.
In the second round of this division, those who drew byes will play as follows: Stockwell vs. Newell; Appel vs. Coffman; Dyer vs. winner vs. Bell Baker vs. winner; Griffin vs. Gikkerson; Eby vs. Myers.
25c dried
Division II.
Second round for those who drew eyes by Gela vs. Gooingh; Reynolds over Omerie vs. winner of Marshall vs. Overmeir vs. winner of Marshall vs. I w仁w; Kaufman vs. Mercer.
End Curls $1.00 up, Complete PERMANENTS, Any Style $1.00, $1.50 up, complete
M117; Mass. St. Phone 353 Next door Keeler Book Store
Division III.
Oil - Drene - Flich Shampoo and
Wave, dried, 50c
End Curls $1.00 up, Complete
PERMANENTS, Any Style
G
SHAMPOO and 25c WAVE, dried
MICKEY BEAUTY SHOP
D. J. Willetts, Corbin hall, bye;
B. Boddington, Gamma Phi Beta;
b. Mickey Geardar, bye;
M. Borders, Pi Beta Phi, bye;
M. Borders, Pi Beta Phi, bye;
M. Miller, IWW, w. M. Slesta, Chi Omega; L. Johnson, Hallwats hall, bye.
732 1/2 Mass. Phone 2353
Division I.
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Minkie with these celebrities of Broadway and the world of sport—They're in the picture, too!
Jack Dempsey
Jim Thorpe
Jimmy McLarnin
James J. Jeffries
G. Ulm, T.N.T.; J. Bailey, Kappa Kappa Gamma vs. H. Dumire, Alpha Delta Pi; M. Andrews, Sigma Kova vs. Bohp, Kappa Bova, Alpha Chi Omega, B. Branman, Alpha Chi Omega, bye; J Leech, Gamma Phi Beta, bye; L Grizellix, Cornhill haul, bye; C. Emyk, Kappa Kappa Haul, bye; G. Ulm, Gamma Omega, bye.
Also—Musical Comedy - News
KEEP ALL DATES OPEN
SUNDAY
PAUL MUNI
The Greatest Actor of the Age
—The Greatest Role of His Career!
This Year's Academy Award Winner in One of the Few Great Pictures of All Time!
Professor Boughton Will Speak At Chemistry Club Meeting
"The Life of Emile Zola"
Second round for those who drew byen; Wulcurtis vs. Learnton; Learnton vs. Borden; Learnton vs. Reifa vs. Heiiman; Leech vs. Grizzell; Murray vs. Swafford.
He gave his life to free captain Alfred Dreyfus from Devils Island
Island.
L. Borackman, Corbin hall, bye B. Van Derven, Carlucci Phi Beta Mye. Sperring, Kappa Kappa Gamma bye H. Marshall, Alpha Dome Omega v. D Treckell, Ind. P. Landon, Fi Beta Bhi v. M. Wakey, Alpha Dome Omega v. D Treckell, Mitter hall, L. Wister, Ind. v. F. Fowler, Chi Omega i. Falpha, Alpha Theta i. Myers, Alpha Delta Pi, bye L. Lawson, L. Wy bye H. Huntington, Kappa Kappa Gamma, bye D. Draper, Chi Omega, bye M. Comely, Fi Beta
Second round for those who drew Became Second, Van Dwester; Tenor Van Dwester; Spearing. winner Bridges vs. Trekoll; Myers bridges vs. Claver; Draper vs. Comley.
The Chemistry Club will meet at 4:30 this afternoon in 201. Chemistry building, Prof. L. Boughton of the School of Pharmacy will discuss his experiments showing "Some Effects of Life Cycle Feeding Experiments" and be interested in hearing Professor Boughon's discussion is invited.
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HAROLD BELL
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PAUL KELLY
JUDITH ALLEN
Kampus Kuties!
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17
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New Record Set At Reserve Desk
A new record was chalked up Tuesday at the reserve desk in Watson library in 1,335 books were issued to students for reference use, according to C. M. Baker, director of libraries. This is a gain of 131 over the previous high of 1204, made last spring during the mid-semmeter examinations.
The increased use of the Reserve room this year has caused space there to be at a premium. All the tables, each seating ten, are utilized throughout the even hours; and late arrivals in the evenings often have been forced to find space in other reading rooms to do their studying;
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PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1937
Varsity Drill On Defense And Tackling
P a s s D e f n e s t Stressed
In View of Washburn
Score Last Year V i a
The Air
With the Washburn game only one day away, Couch Lindsay finds his squand handicapped by an epidemic of injuries. Six men, Arnold, Amerine, Masoner, Replogle, Bossilev, and Stapleton, are not up to par, but Armine still maintains that at least Arnold and Amerine will see no action this weekend.
Arnold is out with a badly twisted knee that as yet has not responded to treatment. Amerine is also out with a knee injury, received in the freshman game, and which confined him to the hospital for a few days.
Masoner Probably Out
Masoner, who was thought to be the probable choice for starting quarterback against the Ichabods, has been bothered with a "charley horse" that does not get better. While Masoner will likely not be in the starting lineup, he may get in the game.
Although Reploge injured his neck yesterday in tackling practice, it is not thought to be serious and he is expected to start. Boslevac, another regular, has been having "feet trouble" and although he may be overweight now, night Rhile will probably be in his place in the starting lineup.
Washburn Squad Okay
Stapleton, regular guard, has a bit behind one ear. It is hoped that it will enable him to start the game. If not, Moreland, Huff, or Turner may be called upon to fill this position.
From Topeka comes word that the Washburn squad is in fine shape with the exception of Liebrouch, veteran guard or tackle, who is ill with the flu, and Mohler, sophomore guard, who is out with a leg injury.
Golfers to Try New Tournament
A new type of tournament for University golfers will begin today.
university golfers will begin today.
The tournament will be open to fraternity men only and each fraternity is asked to enter as many players as possible. This tournament will take the place of the usual fall tournament.
Prizes To Be Given
Qualifying rounds will be in order from today until next Wednesday. An entrance fee of $1.50 will be charged to cover all greens fees during the entire tournament. After the qualifying scores are turned in at the Lawrence Country Club Wednesday evening, the pairings will be made and the match play will begin the next day.
There will be three flights in the match play with a consolation flight for the losers of the first matches. Prizes will be given in each of the main flights. A cup will be given to the fraternity winning the championship flight, a plaque to the first flight winner, and for the winner of
Oatman to Play In Golf Match
Glemm Oatman, captain of the 1936-37 Kansas golf team, will compete with three University students in an 18-hole mixed foursome exhibition match on the University golf course this afternoon, at 3:30. Oatman, present holder of the Missouri State Golf Championship, will pair with Kay Stephenson, spain, against Bettie Stephenson, c40, and Raymond Watson, c39. They will participate in the race, and Dr. F. C. Allen, who arranged the exhibition, desire a large gallery for the
Watson, the Western Open Junior champion, was a member of last year's varsity golf squad. The Stephens sisters were finalists in last year's women's intramural competition.
Oatman has just returned from Little Rock where he competed in the Hardscrape Invitation Golf tournament.
Two-Mile Team Busy Five Dual Meets Conference Meet On Fall Schedule
Five dual meets and the conference meet are on the schedule of the University two-mile team for this year, after several years of competition only in the conference meet. Upon recommendation of a coach (Gwen Henry), director of athletics, announced the following schedule:
Oct. 16—Missouri at Columbia.
Oct. 23—Oklahoma at Nurman.
Oct. 30—Drake University at Des Moines.
Nov. 6—Nebraska at Lincoln.
Nov. 13—Kansas State at Law-
rence.
Nov. 20-Big Six meet at Columbia.
Emest Kluhn of Lawrence is the only letter man on the two-mile team squad, and that letter was for spring track. Others on the team are John J. Haslam of Armay; Charles Robern and Robert Cameron of New York; Joseph G Ryan of Brooklyn, NY; and Coley Ville, CK.
The New York men, Coach Harig says, came to Kansas as a direct result of the numerous races run there by Glenn Cunningham.
the second flight there will be a choice of merchandise.
Along with the inter-fraternity tournament there will be a tournament for University men and women.
Annual Tournament in Spring
It will be a blind bogy scout
coursse tournament. A man and
a woman will make up each
ball for the two
golfers. The fee for this entire month
of golf will be $1.50. This fee entitles each couple to play once each week.
These two tournaments were discussed by a group of Campus golfers in the Union building last night. The annual University open tournament will be played next spring. The winner of this tournament will be considered the champion of the University.
LEAVE 8th and MASS. ST.:
For K.U.: 35—35—55 minutes past hour.
35 a.m. to 10:15 p.m. weekdays.
20 a.m. to 7:00 p.m. weekdays.
Bus Schedules
LEAVE KU X. 5—25 or 45 minutes past hour.
8:05 a.m. to 10:25 a.m. Sundays.
LEAVE HASKELL: 2—22—42 minutes past hour,
6:22 a.m. to 9:42 p.m. weekdays.
10:30 a.m. to 11:30 a.m. weekdays.
LEAVE 4th and MAINE: 2—22—42 minutes past hour.
6:42 a.m. to 10:05 a.m. weekdays.
7:00 a.m. to 8:30 p.m.
LEAVE 8th and MASS. ST.:
LEAVING
For Haskell: 10—30—50 minutes past hour.
6:50 a.m. to 10:10 p.m. week days.
9:45 a.m. to 11:25 p.m. weekdays.
For lnd, 4:35 and Maine: 15—35=55 minutes past hour,
6:35 a.m. to 9:55 p.m., week days,
6:35 a.m. to 9:55 p.m., weekdays
For North Lawrence: On the hour and 30 minutes past.
7:00 a.m. to 10:00 a.m. weekdays.
8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. on Sundays.
For M.J. and East 13th: 15—45 minutes post hour,
7.15 a.m to 9.45 p.m, weekdays.
8:15 a.m to 10:45 p.m, weekdays.
LEAVE 7th and LOCUST (North Law.)
10:45 a.m. 6:25 a.m. 10:07 p.m. week day
10:30 p.m.
LEAVE E. 13th: 22—52 minutes post hour.
7:22 o.m. to 9:22 p.m. weekdays.
6:22 o.m. to 9:22 p.m. weekdays.
(20 minute service)
K. U. ROUTE
Leave 8th and MASS, south of Crown Drug Store, go west on 8th路 to Mississippi, south of Mississippi to Campus Drive, west to Chi Omega house, back east to Fowler 6hops, turn back west on 16th to Illinois, south on Illinois to 18th, east on 18th to Louisiana, north on Louisiana to 17th, east on 17th to Tennessee, north on Louisville, 18th, east on 11th to Massachusetts, and north on Massachusetts to 8th street.
The Rapid Transit Co.
1818 Massachusetts
Injuries Will Change Line-up
Many Regulars Will Not See Action. A gain is t Washburn Tomorrow; Ichabods in Shape
Starting Backfield Unknown
Again yesterday there was no definite indication of what combination Lindsey will choose to start against her team.
Though line positions are fairly well established, Shirk, returning to the
A long drill on pass defense and an intensive period of tackling practice featured yesterday's varsity practice session, as Coach Adch Lindsey put his charges through their last heavy game. The Wakeburn bankrem tomorrow night.
With an eye to last year's game, when the lone Washburn score came through the efforts of the Vipol-to-Brady aerial combination, Lindensey had two varsity teams alternating against a freshman eleven in a pass defense drill that consumed well over an hour of the practice session.
Ralph Miller and Frank Bukaty did the flipping for the freshmen, with "Red Thompson and Wend-strand on the receiving end. Thompson, 182- pound Oksalaoska boy, had been shifted by Coach Conger to an end position in an effort to find a pass of Miller and Bukaty.
Live Bait for Tackling Live bait in the form of five freshman backs was provided for the varsity tackling coach. Coach Lindsey considered tackling a weakness disclosed in the freshman game, and practice sessions all week have been largely devoted to this feature.
Live Bait for Tackling
The practice session tonight will probably be very light. Coach Lindsey wishes to take no chances on using men through seriography injuries, and therefore will order surgery and therefore are directed to葵峰 at Washburn
Those on the varsity squad who did not participate in the passing and tackling drills worked out against another freshman combination. The ball-lugging of Ebling and Cadwalder was outstanding on this team.
YESSIRI Wear This Suit to the Kansas-Washburn Game
Game
THIS IS A FILM THAT WILL MAKE YOU SCREEN BLESSING.
position at which he starred last year, and Paul White, kughy sophomore will likely get the call at ends. He will also get the call, who will also action at this position.
This Herringbone
is my style catch
of the season..
Single or Double Broasted
Tons - Greys - Blues
$25 - $30 - $35
Arrived Today- New Botany
Wool Ties - $1
CARL'S
LAWRENCE
Business College
Lawrence, Kansas.
641 Louisiana
Graduates Get
Good Positions
Phone 894
W. H. Quakenbush, Pres.
E. S. Weatherby, Supt.
Dan Rhule, a sophomore, may replace Fred Bosilevac at a tackle post. Bosilevac is suffering from a foot injury and it is uncertain whether he will be in the starting lineup. The other tackle will be the veteran Lewis Ward. Fearl Anderson and George Staplen, veteran linemen, will probably start the game at guards, on either side of "Chuck" Warren, who will be the starting center.
THIS WEEK
Combination Ham Salad Sandwich with Potato Salad and Pie a La Mode
Tau Sigma Reports Better Talent This Year
The starting backfield is unknown, but masoner, Meier, Richardson, Replogle, Divens, Weinecke, Cannady, Douglass and Sullivan will be worked in various combinations throughout the game. Amerine, an outstanding broken - field runner, was released today from the hospital after his knee injury. He will probably not see action night night.
25c
UNION FOUNTAIN
Six persons took part in the solo ryouts and about 72 in the class ryouts for Tau Sigma, honorary dance sorority. Tuesday evening.
Memorial Union Sub-Basement
According to Miss Dunkel, there was more and better talent in the group than has been shown at tryouts for several years. There were outstanding soloists, including two dancers and several ap-dancers.
The first eliminations will be made from the class at the practice tonight, and the solists will be voted upon tonight. This tryout will be the last one at which new members will be taken into the class.
The names of those taken into Tau Sigma from the solo tryouts and of those who are to return for further practice will appear in the Kansan and on the gymnasium bulletin board.
Women's Golf Deadline Set
All women who signed to play in the golf tournament must play their qualifying rounds by Thursday, Oct. 7.
These rounds may be played with anyone who signed for the tournament, and must be played on the University golf course of nine holes. The scorecards, bearing both women's signatures, must be turned in at the physical education office immediately after the round.
Anyone waiting until after Oct. 7 to play her qualifying round will be automatically eliminated from the tournament, and if rounds are completed, flights will be
arranged, and matches to determine the tournament winner will start. Golf is one of the latest sports to be introduced into women's intramural competition, and it is proving more popular this year than last.
With the University course in good condition, golf should retain its popularity and become one of the out-standing intramural sports.
Read the Kansan Classified ads.
GIRLS
We will have free demonstrations of Lady Frances Cosmetics all day Friday and Saturday. Come in early and make your appointments.
Coes Drug Store No.2 411 W.14th — Phone 521
AUTUMN
Falling Leaves Mean That !.!.
Eye Strain Season
IS HERE!!
Let our home Lighting adviser call on you and make a check on your home lighting. There is no charge . . .
"Light Condition" your home and be on the safe side . . .
Help protect your eyes from eye strain . . . IE-S Lighting is Decorative. Non-Glaress and Easy on the Eyes.
Better Light—
The Kansas Electric Power Company
A man sitting in a chair with two children.
MANAGEMENT
SERVICE
Better Sight—
MEASURING MILES BY MINUTES
CIMADEIAS DE MEXICO
MEASURING MILES
by MINUTES
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YOU can sit comfortably in your easy chair at home and MEASURE MILES BY MINUTES.
The UNITED PRESS has established a world-wide reputation for accuracy and speed in the reporting of news of importance.
Through its use of all types of modern means of communication you, as a reader of this newspaper, are able to know, almost as quickly as they happen, of events occurring in Paris, London, Moscow, Berlin, Tokio, Rome, Sidney, Buenos Aires, or even the most desolate and forsaken sections of the globe.
No matter where it happens, it is only a few minutes from your easy chair through the columns of
The
University Daily Kansan
/
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
NUMBER 17
5
VOLUME XXXV
Justice Black To Make Reply By Radio
LAWRENCE, KANSAS. FRIDAY. OCTOBER 1. 1937
Supreme Court Justice Answers Charges of KKK Membership at 9:20 Tonight
Washington, D.C., Sept. 30 (UP)—Supreme court Justice Hugo L. Black will reply personally by radio tomorrow night to charges that he is a member of the Ku Klux Klan that nine robed men who must dispense equal justice to Protestants, Cahiochs, Jews, and Negroes.
The former Alabama senator, who in four days will turn the black cloak that traditionally removes its wearer from political squabbles, decided to return home and summits the bench, and do it in a manner no member of the tribunal ever has attempted. On those rare past occasions when the supreme court justices have talked by radio, lawyers deliver austere formal addresses.
Black will speak for 20 minutes starting at 9 p. 30. E.S.T. Friday, it was announced by Kenneth A. Berkeley, general manager of the N.B.C., and in Washington office. Both red and blue networks of N.B.C. will carry his words, as well as the stations of the Columbia and Mutual chains—as vast a network as that compared to current on important state occasions.
Black's choice of this medium was in line with what he told newspaper reporters at Norfolk, Va., yesterday. "We're in Europe and we European vacation with Mrs. Black. He refused to comment on the Klan charges and said that he would make his reply "in a way that cannot be done" and so the public car hear him."
on the SHIN by Virgil Mitchell
Hell week is here for some of the fraternity pledges and as usual there are sad stories to tell. The Sigma Tau neophytes were wheeling autos of the toy, not toying, type yesterday.-The D.U. youngsters found it necessary to don their twins held in them on the front lawn of the Chi O. house. After finding and unifying their habitat, piece by piece, they hustled into said paraphernula and were padded all the way home.-The old bathroom ticker tape signing gag is bringing the blushes and laughing signatures of years past.-We have yet to hear of any pledges chewing tobacco and being coated with the delicate tacies used as perspiration.-The Ph Delta had a posterior warming for their freshmen last night.
Jean Bailey spent a most enjoy- able morning in her classes yesterday- day reading an article on a subject of no little interest. The title, "Ant Sex Leaf," divided me as well and the lecture—well, who cares about the lecture?
Dick Newlin was all over the Campus yesterday dulled out in one of his nasty attires. Composition: A tan checked coat with a sprinkle of green, tan flannel shacks with a dash of wrinkles, green shirt tipped with a white collar and capped with many a red dog was ahunting. Under all ten shoes of much plainness, and over all, Dick Newlin.
❤️ ❤️ ❤️
People and thinks: Margaret Harney can't understand the snakes on the Sigma Nu pludge buttons—Patty Bishop greets one and all with an unassumed western "Howdy."—Sall Batchelor is considered hard to handle, and Mary John is counting the minutes now until her David returns. He's been gone something like 15 months, 11 days, and five hours—Lyman Terry and Virginia Beverly are studying so that they can get out of school and—"Two Pi Phi' are hanking up still in time until every day we again out of solitary and into circulation again—Mary Kate Frith, I have her name down but I can't remember what for.
Exhibition Golf Match Draws Large Attendance
A gallery of approximately on hundred persons demonstrated the school's interest in golf yesterday afternoon by turning out for the match between Glenn Outman and his wife, Diane. Rory Ray Watson and Betty Stephenson.
The match, which was played on he University golf course, went 12 oles and Oatman and his partner were victorious 5 and 2.
Oostman, captain of last year's Jayhawk sweep, won low medal score by shooting the course in two under par.
Y.W.C.A.
Raises Fees
N e w Financial Policy
C a l l s for Payment of
Dues Each Year
A new membership policy for the Y.W.C.A. to go into effect immediately was announced yesterday by its president, Eleanor Slaten.
"The extra funds thus received will be used for the expansion of the Y.W.C.A." Miss Slater explained. "Outstanding speakers will be brought to the University, and some of the money will be used to send a delegate to the National Student Conference in December."
The plan calls for the $2 initial fee for all new members to be paid, if desired, in two installments, $1 joining and the other on Dec. 1.
Includes Year's Membership
This includes membership for the year and a ticket to the Y.W.C.A. membership banquet.
To Increase Funds
Up to this time the membership fee has been $2 for the four years of college. Under this new policy, old members, with the exception of those who have already paid $2 for the four years, will pay $1 for a year's membership, the pledge of an additional amount being optional. In addition, the $2 for the $2 for a four-year membership will be given the opportunity in the coming W.Y.C.A. finance campaign to pay $1 for this year's membership
The purpose of this new finance drive, Miss Slaten said, is to increase the proportion of funds contributed by students. A considerable part of the Y.W.C.A. funds now obtained from the legislative appropriation and through private and club donations.
Eleanor Slaten also announced that those who cannot afford the membership fee can pledge any amount they wish to give to the organization, and that all University women, whether members or not are invited to participate in Y.W.C.A. activities.
Engineers To Make Tour
The annual senior engineer in pection tour to St. Louis, Chicago milwaukee is scheduled for the week beginning, 14, it was announced.
On the trip the chemical engineers will spend a few days in St. Louis attending the annual meeting of the American Chemical Society. They will spend the remainder of the trip to chemical plants in and near Chicago.
Electrical and mechanical engineers will go directly to Chicago, where they will inspect factories, power plants and other places of interest. One day will be spent in Milwaukee, where they will go through the Allis-Chalmer plant and the factory of the Allen-Bradley company.
Prof. T. H. Marshall will accompany the chemical engineers, and Professors E. D. Hay and R. W. War-
tenhove will provide mechanical and electrical students.
The first meeting of the Botany Club was held yesterday afternoon and officers were elected for the year. Tentative plans for the club's fall picnic were made, the date being set for Oct. 7.
The following officers were elected:
President, Leo Franklin, gr; vice-president, Roberta Haskman, c慧ul
president, Charlie Zimmerman, Chir Lommel, c慧ucl
Botany Club Elects
Hitler To Return Visit
Berlin, Sept. 36—(UP) —Fuehler Adolph Hitler订妥 accepted Premier Benito Mussolini's invitation to attend a conference, similar to II Dauer's German tour.
K.U. Band Plans Season's Activities
Trips, monthly radio broadcasts, the annual fall concert, field drills at the home football games, and innumerable practices provide a season of intense activity for the University band this fall.
The band leaves this evening for Topeka, performing before the game and between halves.
Band Members Will Go
T to Topeka Tonight;
P l a y o r B bethany 'B
Game Tomorrow
Tentative plans are that the University band will go to Wichita next Friday for the game there, by special train. The probable schedule is departure between 6:30 and 7 a.m., and arrival between 8:30 and 9 a.m.; the train will leave Wichita at 7 p.m. that evening, arriving in Lawrence at about midnight.
As an unusually low rate is to be charged for: the trip, a large number of University students, members of the faculty, and University alumni are expected to make the trip.
George Hedrick, secretary of Lawrence Chamber of Commerce, is soliciting transportation for the band from the business men. Tickets for the game will be given to those who provide transportation for the band to Topeka. Those interested may call Prof. R. L. Wiley at his office (718-263-9500) or at The Bethany-"B" team game here Saturday, the band will on the field prior to the game and may perform at the half.
Professor Wiley announced that the entire band will go to Wichita next Friday. This includes the five drum majors, one field drum major and four twirlers, who will lead the band on parade. Jack Laffer, c'39, field drum major, is from Wichita; Tim Mackenzie, c'40, Topeka; Robert Hampel, c'40, Hawatna; Laverne Heckler, Topeka and Bob Woolerton, Ablene.
As is customary, the band will accompany the team to Lincoln Nov. 6. A special train is also being contemplates for that trip.
In addition to the three trips, accompanying the football squad, the band will play for all home games. From KFKU, University of Kannada. They broadcast in the evening on the first Wednesday of each month from 6 to 13. Their first radio program will be next Wednesday.
The band's regular fall concert, Dec. 2, at Hoch auditorium, will be featured by the numbers "Les Preeides" by Liszt and the overture to "Russian and Ludmila" by glinka, Professor Wiley announced. Decisions have not been announced pertaining to requests for concerts by the band this fall at Hawiwa, Abilene, and Kansas City
'Ology' Commission To Meet This Afternoon
To develop a clearer understanding of theology through the study of its relation to other sciences, is the purpose of the "Ology" Commission which will meet this afternoon at the room of the Memorial Union building.
The subject discussed will be "The History of the Ideas of God Through the Years." Every University woman holds these meetings held every Friday.
Occasionally there will be a guest speaker chosen from among the ministers and professors here. The leadership will change with every meeting, so that each woman may have access to what she is on the meeting as she thinks best.
Alpha Chi Omega, open house,
Memorial Union ballroom, 12
p.m.
Alpha Delta Pi, open house chapter house, 12 p.m.
Evelyn Brubaker is chairman of the group.
AUTHORIZED PARTIES
Friday, Oct. 1
Westminster Foundation. kid party, Westminster hall. 12 p.m.
Alpha Gamma Delta, open house, chapter house, 12 p.m.
Varsity dance, Memorial Union ballroom, 8 to 12 p.m.
Sigma Kappa, open house, 12 p.m.
Saturday, Oct. Limited Date
Alpha Omicron Pi, open house chapter house, 12 p.m.
Adviser of Women, for the Join Committee on Student Affairs.
ELIZABETH MEGUIAR.
Kahn and his band will play from the dance floor of the Union ballroom while Blackburn will occupy the band stand. Both hands will be raised, so the dancers' excitement will be shown by the dancers surrounding the band they prefer.
Bands Will
Vie for Honors
At Varsitu
There have been contests of all types on the campus, but a battle of bands will be something new to the students here on the Campus. At the varsity tomorrow night the dance lovers will witness just such a battle between Louie Kuhn's band and Red Bradkburn's band.
An Apple session will also be included in the course of the evening. It is planned that he will be shorter than usual at the variety last Friday night.
The dance will begin at 8 p.m. and last four hours after which each band and its members will have decided their dress code, so they want in the way of dance music.
Debaters Are Chosen
T en Students Selected
F or freshman Squad.
To Broadcast Debates
Ten students were chosen to make up the freshman debate squad from an assemblage of 15 who entered the tournament, a little theater of Green hall last night.
It has been definitely decided to put several debates and roundtable discussions of this group on the air. James Molby, 3rd1, freshman debate coach, announced last night. A meet with the University of South Dakota and another with the University of Missouri have already been placed on the schedule and other meets are being arranged for the season.
10 the members of the squad area.
Addison West, e:40; Harry Waite
e:41; Clem Fairchild, brunc; Bill
Farmer; Leslie Thompson, c:41
Gladys Huber, c:41; Betty Kimber,
Ivr Kringer, c:40; Dave Prager,
3rd l; and Naomi Campbell,
e:41
Moly said that he might arrange to have a supplementary tryout and practice meet for other inspiring debaters at a later date.
Nine debaters argued in the affirmative and six in the negative on the question, "Resolved: That the several states should adopt the unicameral system of legislature." This was the question used in the Missouri law passed last year, which will be used in the statewide meet of high school debaters this year.
The first meeting for the 10 members of the freshman debate squad will be held in the courtroom of Green hall next Monday night.
Fire Fighters Complete College
One hundred ten Kansas firemen brought their four-day fire college to a close yesterday afternoon with demonstrations on rope and ladder evolutions, and a final demonstration of the skills answered questions asked by the group
Dr. Ivan C. Crawford, dean of the School of Engineering and Architecture, was the principal speaker at a group dinner which was held in Wiedemann's grill Wednesday night. Harold Ingham, director of the extension action, devoted as toastmaster.
This was the second annual fire college sponsored by the Kansas State Firemen's Association, the University, and the State Board for Vocational Education, to be held on the Campus.
The date and place of the next five college session were not announced, but plans are being made to bring it to the University again next year.
The sessions yesterday mornin-
consisted of a talk on "Combustion"
by Captain Roy Moulton, inspector
for the Kansas City fire department
and commander of the maintenance of equipment by Chief E H. Lindgren of McPherson.
K.S.C. To Be Host To Engineering Society
Kansas State College will be host to the annual meeting of the Kansas-Nebraka section of the Society for the Promotion of Engineering among members of many members of the University School of Engineering will attend.
The program will feature several prominent speakers whose names have not yet been announced.
Jayhawkers To Play Washburn and Bethanv
Swedes To Play 'B' Squad
Invaders Coached, by Schaake Should P rove Formidable Foe H ere Saturday
Old home week will be celebrated starting at 2 o'clock Saturday afternoon when Coach Elmer Schaake tricts his Bethany College Swedes out on Memorial field to do battle with the Kansas "B"队.
Schake, a former star Kansas quarterback, will have three former Lawrence High boys in his starting lineup, and his captain and backfill is a former Jayhawk freshman star. Bethany will also be offering a for-profit college class for the state of Kansas tutored the Swedes for five years during the early 1920s. One of the three Lawrence men is Ernest Ireland, former freshman star here, who is one of the most accurate passers in Kansas. Ireland quarterback, was an all-Kansas Conference selection in 1936. The other two are hienen, Kephart being regular fiftie tackle and Matthew, 1 feat guard.
Bethany Backs Outstanding
Leading the Bethany team is Johnny Warren, 185 pound fullback, who played fresh football at KU. Warren is shifty for his weight and a dependable ground gainer. His running makes the Sweed backfield outstanding in the Kansas Conference. Giannangelo and Altenborg add speed, deception and power at the halffalls.
Altenburg is a former Lindorsch. High all-around athlete who made the Bethyn first team in his freshman year, Ireland, the quarterback, is fast but his chief threat is his forward passing and the "B" team boys will have to put up a sturdy pass defense to stop him.
Has Played Two Games
Bethany will have the advantage of two previous games this season. In their opener they lost to the strong Kearney, Neb. Teachers 6-0, and last week the Augusta (III.) team beat them 12-0. Both of these teams are exceptionally strong this year, however, and the fact that Bethany held them down makes them look like for middling opponents.
The Kansas lineup will consist of those men who do not see action in the Washburn game tonight. The back壁 will probably be light but he will probably get some to light when the new men get a chance to show their stuff.
A between-halves feature will be a resume of the first half of the Nebraska-Minnesota game over 11 kills. No other games will be announced.
Student activity books will admit students to this game.
Frosh Women To View Latest Campus Styles
Campus clothes as worn by the student will be the general theme of the tea and style show to be given morning in the Memorial Union ballroom.
The event is under the auspices of the Federation of Councillors, an organization formed this year to aid new students. All fresh women are invited to attend whether or not they have been called by their councillor.
Tea will be served from 3:30 to 4:30. The style show will be at 4 o'clock.
The aim of the Federation of Counsellors is to help the freshmen to know what to wear and when to wear it. Problems of whether or not to wear a hat and gloves, a formal or informal gown, sport or street clothes, and sandals or sport shoes will be solved for the new student.
The tea is only one of a number of events planned to acquaint students with one another and with Hill Cockell in its charge of arrangements.
H. W. Arant, dean of the University School of Law from 1922 to 1928 and now the dean of the School of Law at Ohio State University, and the first person to be the guests of Charles and Mrs. E. H. Lindley.
Former Law School Dean Guest of Chancellor Lindley
Athletic Office Predicts Sellout of Washburn Game
The University of Kansas athletic office reports that the sale of tickets for the Washburn game has been good and that the season will be a complete sellout at the Lawrence and Toptea offices.
Tickets are being sold at $1.01 and $1.53. These prices include both the federal and state taxes.
A limited number of tickets to the game will be sold to students for $5.1.
There will be no special trains or buses to take spectators to the game.
Flying Club Interests Students
Forty air-minded men and women met last night to voice their enthusiasm in organizing the first University of Virginia Bloody experience to its members.
The plane is to be purchased with club fees, which are divided into stock shares and each member is entitled to sell his stock at any time. The fees, which are to be payable over a forty month's period, will include stock in the plane, insurance covering damage to the plane by accidents, mechanic service, and a student's permit.
The $3 charge an hour for flying includes飞费 expenses, hungar storage fee and a reserve fund to handle repair expenses.
A Curtiss Robin, powered with an OX5 motor, will probably be the plane used in the club. It has recently been relicensed by Department of Commerce inspectors as a ship in first-class condition.
After the meeting, students visited the airport to inspect the considered ship. A meeting will be held next week to elect officers and plan the program. All students are invited to attend the club meetings.
Price Addresses Pharmacy Group
The Rev. Edwin F. Price, dean of the School of Religion, spoke at the weekly pharmacy colloquy yesterday on the importance of religion in the lives of the people today and its relationship to science.
Running in cycles, continued the speaker, religion first is essential in the lives of the people; second, it is not so essential; third, it becomes incidental, and in the last stage it becomes irrelevant.
Religion has at this time, according to Reverend Price, become an elective in the school life of a student and may play as important a part in the student's life as he wishes it to.
"The critics of religion often say that it fools the people and acts as a refuge for the weak and unhappy, that it stands in the way of progress, that it is a defense mechanism, that it provides more than mere, life is here and we should take it as it is and make the most of it." However, Reverend Price countered saying that the finest idealism in the world is born of rejection. And in reality, a man must have a religion or a substitute or it.
In closing his talk, Reverend Price stated that religion is not to be condemned because of the magical or surface ideals that are left over after the rituals. For the people of today to face facts squarely and put them to the test."
At the close of the program it was announced that the annual School of Pharmacy picnic would be held next Thursday and all students of the school are invited to attend.
Spooner-Thayer Exhibits Homer's Wood Engraving Prints
A collection of about a hundred wood engraving prints by Winslow Homer, outstanding artist of the middle and late nineteenth century. Shakespeare prints in the south gallery of Spooner-Thayer museum.
These woodcut prints present an interesting record of the artist's early work. They include rural scenes, Civil War scenes, and several of Mr. Winslow's well known marine works.
Ichabods Are Opening Opponents
Washburn College Will Furnish Opposition for Kansas Team; Will Play Under Lights
Tonight under the powerful floodgolds of Moore Bowl in Topeka, the 937 Jayhawkers will attempt to get he present season off to a victorious tart against the Washburn Ichabads. The game will mark the thirty-second meeting of the two schools on his gridiron.
Twenty-three times during the preceding years the Crimson and Blue has been superior, five times Washburn has had the edge, a and three games have been ties. In view of this record, and due to the fact that a small school has everything to lose to this school, it might lose to the Ichabods may be expected to be keyed to a high pitch for the battle.
Injured Out of Game
On the other hand the Jayhawkers are anxious to remove the memories of last year's dismal season, and though handicapped by injury, they may be expected to match the Iehabods in spirit.
Mason, Ammerie, and Arnold will definitely be out of the game on account of injuries, and Repogle, Stapleton, and Bouleville will be handicapped by minor ailments. Other physical conditions for the fray.
In his startling lineup, Coach Lindsay will rely on ten veterans and one new man. At the end will be Shirk and Hardacre. At the tackles Boslevic and Ward will start. The guards will be Stapleton and Anderson. At center will be Warren. The backfield will be composed of Winecke, quarter; Divens, half; Teleglow, half; half; Carnaut, fullback. Facing them will be following threes in ends, Stalker and Brown; tackles,勘 Orr and Kripp; guardens, Rasher and Dhulu; center, Massey; quarterback,鲁桑; half-backs, Owen and Brady; and Lark fullback.
Expect Capacity Crowd
Expect Capacity Crowd
This will be the first night game for Kansas since they played Creighton in 1833. -To account this year's team to the lights, a practice session last night on the Haskell field.
A capacity crowd is expected in Moore bowl, with many from Lawrence planning to attend, and with the interest that has been shown in Topkea concerning the game. The University band will be on hand with their music, uniforms and formations to lend color to the occasion.
Officials for the game are: reefie, E A. Thomas, Tupaime; umpres, Elmadows, Ottawa U.; headlineman, Dove Noble, Nebraska, and field coach, James Mo. The starting time for the game is set for 8 o'clock, but persons without reserved seats should get there early if they hope to secure tickets.
Fine Arts Students Present Second Recital
The second recital in a series of student programs was presented by the School of Fine Art in the Ad-Athens auditorium yesterday afternoon.
Piano students and their numbers were: "Andante from Sonata Eroica" (MacDowell), Elizabeth Hortzler; the first movement of "Sonata B Flat" (Schytte), George Pierson; "Valse Brillante" (Mana Zuca), Raeuth Mineink, fa 40; and "Euds D Flat" (Lasart), Marion Good.
Voice soles werts. "Il Bacio" (Ardite), Helen Campbell; "CaraMi Ben Ben" (Glorian), Warren Wilson, fa39; "The Blind Ploughman" (Clarke) and "Sailorman" (Jacques Wolfe); Jack Laffer, c.39
The collo number was "Andante from Concerto" (Victor Herbert), Rita Marie Gunasulius.
Prominent Alumnus Writes Book
J. F. Messenger, 85, of the University of Idaho, author of a history of education, reports another book on the subject, published by the Crowell press.
PAGE TWO.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1987
≈
Comment
Students Stuck With Different Stories
Part of college life is a general unlearning of a gerat deal of previously acquired "knowledge", especially in the established ideas of history and traditions.
In grade schools and high schools the old conceptions of history are taught with a desire to imbue the students with a sense of patriotism. This necessitates a one-sided presentation of facts which currently labelled "historical fables." What these students are really studying is the propaganda intended for colonial masses and prepared by "revolutionary radicals" like Samuel Adams.
For example, consider "taxation without representation" and the Boston Tea Party. The old idea (still taught in grade and high schools) is that the colonists rebelled against an English tax imposed by a body in which no representatives of the colonies were included. The new idea reveals a situation analogous to that created by the advent of chain stores in the United States today. The East India company, in a state of economic crisis caused by a surplus of tea, was enabled by the British government to sell tea in the colonies, plus tax, at a lower rate than even the smugglers could manage. Since the smugglers included many rich and influential merchants, who thus lost their "middle man" standing, conflict resulted.
These ideas are still laid low as gospel and unless students familiarize themselves with the facts they go through in believing implicitly that Washington chopped down a cherry tree.
The tax, of which so much has been said, was not new, but had been static for years. But it made a good talking point to arouse popular indignation which might otherwise have shown little interest in the fortunes of a few aristocrats.
What a ghostly waste of time for those who must learn, forget, and learn again!
The gentleman from Milwaukee who cornered the corn market will probably be sued for manipulation . . . the present reward of genius and vision.
Klansman Or Justice?
Justice Hugo Black's return from Europe has raised the question in the minds of many as to just what sort of justice he will hand down in opinions from the Supreme Court. What if he were to decide and pass judgment upon another Nixon v. Herndon case? Will he protect "civil rights" if that becomes an issue?
Judging from his ten years in the United States Senate, Black has proved himself a liberal. He has supported such measures as the holding company bill, wages and hours bill, and participated in three important investigations for the senate. But this is all we can say until he takes his place upon the bench and records himself definitely in written opinions.
Will the ugly white of the hooded cap rear its head behind him, or will he be Justice Hugo Black impartially administering justice?
He has definitely shown that he intends to serve in his new capacity, and he plans also to make a radio address to the American public this evening. Until he does these things he remains an unknown quantity. The President, although severely criticized for his Court appointment, has not asked his resignation. Only by a senatorial impeachment can be involuntarily removed.
Football is also the only game where a man will sit on a hard bench in the cold . . . or heat . . . and pay ten cents for pop without gripping.
Another Vanishing Frontier
To the white man . . . English, French,
Dutch, American . . . China is a vanishing
frontier.
China is now engaged in the most crucial of her many struggles with Japan. Most crucial, strangely enough, by her own choice. In the past, Japan has set out on punitive expeditions, chewed off a bit of her neighbor, set up on autonomous state and retired. But China now is sucking Japan farther and farther into interior, engaging her on more fronts than she had ever anticipated. . . In short, China is making a war out of it, whether Japan so wishes or not.
Should Japan win, it is obvious that her greatest spoils will be the commercial privileges now enjoyed by the various western nations: Should China win . . . and China will necessarily be an enlightened and organized China if she does win . . . she will surely not be disposed to reconcele the very prizes she protected with her life blood while the benefiting nations stood by protesting. Then the Occidental day will be done in China.
≈
More of Help Than of Hindrance
"We must fight against communism. We must save China and eastern Asia from the red peril." Once again we hear the familiar fascist excuse for violating a peaceful country in search of land and resources. In their every move the fascist countries pose beneath the cloak of "saving the world from communism"; this was the only explanation offered by Hitler and Mussolini for their bloody seizure of power and inhuman treatment of all dissenters. It is the only excuse Germany and Italy can offer for their intervention in Spain.
But in reality, fascist aggression and persecution give communism its chance to unite more people under its banner, gives it the opportunity to point out the predatory nature of the transition of capitalism into fascism, and offers communism the chance to become the trusted leader in the fight against the intolerable treatment under fascism. In Spain the communists have risen to responsible positions in the defense of Madrid. If and when the Loyalists are successful, the communists may rightfully demand a correspondingly responsible position in Spain's government.
Japan is forcing China into an even more desperate situation: China's war dictator, Ching Kai Shke, although bitterly opposed to communism and leader of the nationalist army against bands of communists, faces the dilemma of accepting defeat from Japan or aid from Chinese communist armies and the possibility of a red China.
Notice due at Chancellor's Office at 1 p.m., preceding regular publication days and 11 a.m. to 10 a.m. on Thursday, March 23.
Official University Bulletin
Vol. 35 FRIDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1937 No. 17
FRESHMAN STYLE SHOW AND TEA. The counselors are entertaining all freshman women at a style show in the gym, and we will be at Union ballroom. The style show will be at 4 o'clock. The counselors are very welcome—Dorothy Trellis, Chairman.
OLOGY COMMISSION. The Ology Commission of the W.C.A. meets this afternoon at 4:30 in the Pine room. All women interested are welcome—Evelyn Brubaker, Chairman.
PHI CHI DELTA: There will be a Phi Chi Delta pledge breadfast in the basement of the Presbyterian church at 8:30 Sunday morning, Oct. 3—Jane Howe, Program Chairman.
SCHOOL OF EDUCATION FACULTY MEETING:
The faculty of the School of Education will meet at 11 o'clock Saturday morning in room 115 Fraser hall—E. H. Lindley, President.
VACANCIES IN THE MEN'S STUDENT COUNCIL;
Notice is hereby given of the following vacancies in the Men's Student Council: Freshman President, Representative, Medicine representative, Business representative, Athletic representative, Petitions for these offices must be in the hands of the Secretary before 12 noon on Monday, Oct. 11, 1987. No petitions have been accepted after that time.—Moe McIntyre, Secretary.
VACANCIES IN THE WOMEN'S SELF-GOVERN-
INDEPENDENT is vacant. Any of sophomore vice-
president in vacant. Any other vacant.
elected in this office get in touch with Dori Stockwell,
G.A. before Monday, Oct 4. Bette Wasson, Sec-
retary.
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
LAWRENCE C. KANSAN
KANSAS PRESS
MEMBER 1937
ASSOCIATION
MARK M. HOWE
MARK M. HOWE
ALICE HADMAN-JOHNSON
ASSOCIATE EDITORS: MRISON THOMPSON and GEOHINA KINZER
MANAGING EDITOR - DAVID E. PARTIGUE
CAREY EDITORS - KENNETTIE MORELL & DAVID GOURGANBLE
SOCIETY EDITOR - BENJAMIN MAHARIA
SNORTY EDITOR - WILLIAM FOTERBAUM
TELEGRAPHY EDITOR - CHARLES LAWREN
MARKUP EDITOR - BOBRIE CAREY AND JAME FLOOD
KEWITER EDITOR - MARGIN VAKKON
SHOHE EDITOR - ANNA LIND
Editorial Staff
PUBLISHER ... J. Howard Rusco
The Roving Reporter
By John Bondeton
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News Staff
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Adjacent to Laurence Kinnon.
BUSINESS MANAGER ... trainers stay ... F. QUENTIM BROWN
Because the question of jam sessions and t dancees is so all important among the Hill socializers right now, and because it is a question which demands settlement soon, the rover reporter has been circulating among the students, gathering their opinions about jam sessions during the day, timing the daily 'jam sessions' conducted at the student honews?"
John Vogel, b. 139, believes that it keeps the band boys in practice, as well as serving as an informal get-together.
Says Nelson Sullivan, c39, a Hill socializer: "Yes. I believe it is an opportunity for unorganized boys to meet those that he so far is unable to meet in a social manner. It also means that he will be meeting for social organizations."
One of the boys in a Hill band
(anon.) believes that the large crowds attendant speak for themselves, "K. U. would be only keeping up with them, J. W. covering jam with seniors or tea舞ers."
Agnes Skolot, who once went to the Rone Bowl from K.U. says: "I've always liked jam on my bread ... so much better." Sound's like logic logic.
"You bet! The rest of the colleges have them; why not Kansas?" This from Ed Gardner, c'41.
These, the first five students questioned, unanimously agree that there is no harm in jamming it. Others will be sought out and questioned. Perhaps five can be found who are against jam sessions and tea dancing.
K F K U
Friday, Oct. 1
00 p.m. KFKU String Trio: Homer
Dodge Caine, violinist; Sarah
Mohler, violoncellist; Robert
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College men know it's the last word in careful casualness. Wear it pork pie or snapped.
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6:15 p.m. Piano Recital, Lila LeVan, Cranford to Boston,
dunely, D. M., Smarbant.
---
Saturday, Oct. 2
6:00 p.m. Piano Recital, Mary Jane
Bruce, studio Prof. Carl A.
Preyer.
Preyer.
Glotzbach, pianist.
Dean Joan C. Crawford of the
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FRIDAY, OCTOBER 1. 1937
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
12
/
Here on the Hill an account of Mt. Oread Society
243
JUNE ULM, Society Editor
> Before p. 1 call, MUK 215 after, 292-832
2015
Dinner guests at the Kappa Sigma house last night were;
Mary Fitzgerald, c40
Mary Jane Beyles, c49
Director Jones, c18
Dorothy Feile, c18
Henry Miller, c18
Henri Marie Ebby, c18
Jean Richarden, c19
Dinner guests at Corbin hall Wed-
nednesday night were:
Berry Kimble, c41
Hilda Falk, c41
Mary James, c41
Mary Jane, c41
A social committee of five members and an intramural sports manager were elected at Miller hall Monday night. Miss Fanny Mae McKinley, a sophomore, was the manager. Members of the social committee are: Miriam Ellis chairman; Enid Schuerman, Dorothy Houston, Alma Beocha, and Harriet Watz. This committee will arrive out-of-the year at Miller hall.
Kappa Alpha Theta announces the pledging of Miss Jean Robertson, c'41, of Marysville.
The Alpha Delta Pi sorority entertained the Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity with an hour of dancing last evening.
Demise Collins, Jean Robertson and Virginia Lee Steedles were luncheon guests Wednesday at the Alpha Chi Omega house.
Clara Margaret Dill; Margaret Van Cleave, and Lorraine Pyle were luncheon guests at the Gamma Phi Beta sorority house yesterday.
☆ ☆ ☆
Peggy Ghormley, e'40, was a juncheon guest of Chi Omega yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Werner were dinner guests of the Alpha Tau Omega fraternity yesterday.
Sigma Kappa will hold open house
☆ ☆ ☆
Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Arent will arrive today to be guests of Chancellor and Mrs. E. H. Lindley. Mr. Arent is dean of the School of Law at Ohio State University. He was dean of the School of Law at the University of Kansas from 1922 to 1928.
Mrs. A, E. Kirk, Hutchinson, was a guest at the Phi Gamma Delta fraternity yesterday.
☆ ☆ ☆
Ganuna Phi Bota entertained Phi Delta Theta with an hour dance last evening.
PHONE
K.U. 66
The Alpha Gamma Delta sorority will have an open house tomorrow night from 9 to 12 at the chapter store. See www.thealpha.gammalibrary.com by Buddy Blake and his orchestra.
Mr. Hubert Lattimore and son, Hubert Lattimore, Jr., were dinner
The Alpha Gamma Delta sorority entertained the Phi Gamma Delta fraternity with an hour dance last evening.
taught from 9 to 12 at the chapter house. Teed Moore and his orchestra will furnish the music for dancer.
LOST: Dark brown double-treated suede
spad sport coat, leave at Kauai office or
return to Terry E. Lilly, Phone 285-36
Reward.
FOR RENT: Room for girl=-1147 Ohio St; east and west windows, south French door. Modern; approved $9.00 per month. Phone 1347. -17
WAVO BEAUTY SHOP
The Alpha Chi Omega sorority held an hour dance for the Sigma Chi fraternity last evening.
Daily Kansan Classified Ads
Shampoos ... 25e up
Finger Waves ... 25e (died)
Oil Permanents ... $2.50 up
Phone 95 - 921 Miss. St.
中
Jayhawk Barber Shop
Completely Modernistic
---
Enjoy the best at no additional cost. Hair cut 35c.
Earl Ellis Joe Lech
"Bill" Hensley "Paddy" Hyatt
777 Mass
Southern Barbecued
PENN'S SUPREME Ice Cream Shop
Frosty Molts - Ice Cream Fresh Roasted Peanuts
1111 Mass. Phone 499
Open Sundays
Carbonated Sandwiches and Ribs Big Sandwich with sauce 15c
TAXI
Call 2-800
UNION CAB CO.
"Originators of 15c Cabs."
LOST: Late Monday evening, a black and grey chiffon cape. Please return to 1345 Louisiana.
-20
WANTED: Student Laundry, prices are
suitable, mending done free. Will call
deliver. Phone 1313. -17
Don't Miss the Fun!
SPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN BEGINNERS
Marion Rice Dance Studio
PHONE K.U.66
Over Rumsey-Allison Flower Shop
Over Rutney-Athens Power Shop
927½ Mass. St.
92715 Max St.
MAGAZINES
All popular magazines at onehalf to onethird regular price.
Magazine Exchange 729 Massachusetts
TAXI
HUNSINGER'S
920 - 22. Mass.
Phone
12
ONE STOP
Clothes Service Station
SCHULZ THE TAILOR
924 Mass.
---
Buy GOOD shoe repairing
Our Prices are RIGHT!
OYLER'S SHOE SHOP
1295 Ohio
1346 Ohio
The Venus Beauty Salon
Expert Washing 75c
Check-Chart Greasing 75e
Thorough Vacuum Cleaning 50c
Vera Aderholdt. Manager Phone 387 First floor, 842 Mass.
Individual Boards
Five Experienced Operators
Featuring Dona Ray Cosmetics
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CONOCO CAR SERVICE!
LOST! Black fonten pen with name Mark Witers wreaken on harrow. Leave at Kawan Office or call 125. -23
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WANTED
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9th and New Hampshire
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1323 Kentucky Phone 2095J
geostea. of. Sigma Phi Epsilon last night. Mr. Lattimore is an alumnus of Stigma Phi Epsilon.
--for 79c
Mrs. W. W. Stooppelwerth was a dinner guest at Watkins hall Wednesday evening.
Watkins hall entertained with an hour of dancing last evening.
WAVE, new styles, any style 25g dried
SHAMPOO and WAVE. 35c dried Economy prices on other beauty
Corbin hall held open house from 7 to 8 last night.
END CURLS, 81 up, inquire
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New Equipment Added
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941½ Mass. St.
Phone 533
Next door Keeler Book Store.
SHAMPOO and 25c WAVE, dried Oil - Drene - Fitch Shampoo and
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10 cents per week — Phone 2316
Ex-Instructor Receives Degree
C. W. Seibel, 13' former student and instructor at the University, received an honorary doctor of science degree from the Texas Technical College of Lubbock, Texas, last August. The U.S. is now employed by the U.S. Bureau of Mines as supervising engineer of the helium plant at Amarillo, Texas.
Delivered to your door Daily and
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and Mr. and Mrs. Harley Tinkle-
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Jergen's Toilet Soap
15c bars for 89c per dozen
Closeout Time FOR
Rankin's Drug Store
1101 Mass.
"Handy for Students
Phone 678
Dr. West's Tooth Brush and Large Size Calux Powder Both 59c
Electrox Vibrator $1.49
"We Telegraph Flowers"
Electrex
Hair Dryer
$1.98
$7.00
Waterman Pens
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Phone 72
ALLISON
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PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1937
Intramurals Off to Flying Start
Kappa Sigs Turn Back
Sig Egops 6-2; Phi Phi 'B'
Victor Ower Phi Delt 'B'
6-0
Intramural touch football got off to a flying start last night when three of the five scheduled games were played. A crowd of about 200 interested students and spectators attended the game port to the teams. Playing on field one, the Theta Tau engineers were held to a scoreless tie by the Holl Hounds, an independent team managed by LeRoy Fuggitt. Both teams resorted to an aerial attack, but both teams bounced back over all in scoring territory.
The Kappa Sigma's turned back several late threats of the green-shirted Sigma Phi Epsilon's to win, 6 to 0. This was probably the hardest-fought game of the afternoon and it attracted the largest number of spectators. The game was played on field two.
Batting on field three, the Phi PSI "be队 trained late in the final period to push the ball over and defeat the Phi Delta Theta "BE队. Weeks, cub reporter on the Kansan, entered the game in the final quartet for the Phi Deltis but it went to stave off defeat for his team.
Scheduled to play on field five, the Westminsters failed to show up for their game with the Whitakers, so the game was automatically forfeited by Whitaker team. The Delta Upsilon-A Tau Omega game was postponed.
Along the sidelines of the different fields were many of the fraternity brothers to shout words of advice to the batting pledges. They also made careful notes of any misplays that the pledges might make so they can give them an extra swat at the next meeting time.
The Fireside Forum of the Congregational Young People's organization will meet tonight in the parish house at 8 o'clock.
Fireside Forum To Meet
For the Football Games this week---wear this Waterproof Balmaacan TOPCOAT
12
Student Has Appendectomy
Tailored in the University
Style—English Back,
Raglan Shoulders in
Harris Tweeds
Donegal Tweeds
Velours
Camels Hair
Coverts
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Hugh Allison of Emporia, a student in the Graduate School, underwent an appendicitis operation yesterday morning at Watkins Memorial hospital. His condition has been ruled by Dr. R. I. Cainteuse as favorable.
Quack Club Gives Tests
Quack Club, women's swimming organization, met Wednesday evening for membership tryouts and practice. The following girls were taken into the club or were asked to return for further practice;
RENT A
TYPEWRITER
We still have a few good rental typewriters available
Low Weekly, Monthly and Semester Rates.
Minor Quack, Elsie Lowell.
Pledge test passed; Annette Lawrence,
Mary Lewis, Jane Montgomery,
Virginia Anderson, Margaret Clevenger.
Passed stroke test, and to return Saturday, Oct. 9, for diving tests: Ruth Nelson, Mary Jane Shartel, Irain Jerwin, Betty Wytt.
LAWRENCE
TYPEWRITER
EXCHANGE
735 Mass. Phone 548
Asked to return for further practice, Wednesday, Oct. 6, at 8: p.m. Jean Wilkens, Peggy Purvis, Louise Owens, Caroline Humphrey, Betty Mackenzie, Linda Campbell, Markwell, Betty McVey, Catherine Cannon, Barbara Allen, Jody Stewart, Mary Coolidge, Marjorie Trembley, J. A. Cardwell, Barbara Smyth, Frances Hurd, Caroline Green, Jenniks, Jo James, Allen
PATEE Week 10C Til 7 Days Then 15D
TODAY AND SATURDAY
2 BIG HITS
The No. 1 Picture of His Thrill Filled Screen Success GENE AUTRY
"Public Cowboy No.1"
Circumstantial Evidence Points to Many Laughs
Victor Moore Helen Broderick
Post Schedule Of Handball Games
'We're on the Jury'
Drawings for women's intramural handball are posted, and the tournament will start soon. Drawings for the first round are as follows.
D. Newell, Chi Omega, bye; B. Borackman, Corbin hall, bye; J. Borackman, Corbin hall, bye; P. Beta Phi; B. Sterling, Alpha Chi Omega vs. B. Grant, Ind.; A. Irvine, Signature, Ind.; K. Erskine, K. Erskine, Corbin hall, vs. D. Schultz, Alpha
ALSO
Serial - Cartoon
SUNDAY
MacDonald - Eddy
"MAYTIME"
and
Louis-Farr Fight
Gamma Bay, G. King, I.W.W., g.
G. Heinbrook, Gamma Phi Beta; t.
J. Kemper, Kappa Phi Beta; j.
J. Blumer, Kappa Alpha Theta; m.
Andews, Sigma Kappa, v. M Myker;
l. Wattkin, Wiler Ind. g. Ulm;
T.N.T., v. s. J January; Alpha Chi
C. Hampshire; Alpha Chi
Starr, Pi Beta Phi; V. Cannon,
Alpha Gamma Phi; D. Bell;
Starr, Pi Beta Phi; V. Bell;
H. Meyers, Kappa Alpha Theta;
bye; D. Lemoine, Pi Beta Phi,
bye;
Division II, I Peta Bhi, bye; I Kirkman, Sigma Kappa, bye; M Thompson, Alpha Gamma Delta, vs L Siebert, Watkins hall; a Bige
TODAY AND SATURDAY
Continuous Shows Saturday
ARSITY
home of the jayhawk
Admission 10c and 15c
Admission 10c and 15c Shows 2:30-7:00-9:30
The Show Value of Lawrence
THE WILD WEST GOES WILDER!
A Fist Swingin' Dude from the East Meets a Gun Slingin'
Gana from the Badlands!
HAROLD BE IT'S grandest adventure romance!
'IT HAPPENED OUT WEST'
with PAUL KELLY JUDITH ALLEN
JOHNNY ARTHUR LEROY MASON
Released by 20th Century Fox
AND — RALLY! RALLY! RALLY!
IT HAPPY
OUT W
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KRAZY KAPERS!
KOLLEGE KOMEDY!
Cart Loemle presents A Universal Picture CHARLES FARRELL in FIGHTING YOUTH
With — Andy Devine · June Merkel
— And A — Host of Great All-America Football Stars!
Continuous Shows SUNDAY!
It's Sweet!
It's Swing! It's Everything!
Fred Gladys MacMURRAY SWARTHOUT "Champagne Waltz"
With JACK OAKIE - VELOZ and YOLANDA
And—Bold! Blonde! Beautiful!
And—Bold! Blonde! Beautiful!
"She's Dangerous!"
Tala Birell - Walter Brennan - Cesar Romero
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low. Ind, vs. L, Dawson, I.W.W; M. K, Lattner, Kappa Kappa Gamma, Kappa Corbah, corbah D, Demotek, Kappa Kappa, mond. T,N.T; B, Blake, Chi Omega, wi. Vison, Gamma, Gamma Omega, A. Paden, Walks hall, H. Gein, Geku
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GRANADA
WEAK DAY SHOW
2:30-7.9
SATURDAY - SUNDAY
Continuous from 2:30
Just One More Day
TODAY AND SATURDAY
Together for the First Time!
From the most dramatic city on earth—comes a love story to marry.
Luise RANNER Spencer TRACY
BIG CITY
THE LOST CITY
WEATHER
Also—Musical Revue World's Latest News Events
KEEP ALL DATES OPEN
SUNDAY
This Year's Academy Award Winner in One of the Few Great Pictures of All Time!
PAUL MUNI
He Picked a Faded Rose From the Streets of Paris and Made Her the Immortal Nana!
"The Life of Emile Zola"
Beta; I. Moll, T.N.T., bye; B. Heitman, Alpha Chi Omega, bye; Adair, Alpha Delta Pi, bye.
He Gave His Life to Exonerate and Free Captain Alfred Dreyfus From Dovils Island.
The Greatest Role of His Career!
Kappa Gamma, vs. E. Wilkinson, Alpha Gamma Delta, th. Thompson Huntington, Sigma Kappa, vs. R. Barr, Alpha Theta; J. Iwain war, Chi Omega; D. J. Willcock corin hall, vs. Gibson, Gamma Ph
Friends Among Friends
DICKINSON
SHOWS
3 - 7 - 9
NOW PLAYING
10-3 c after 7
"REWARD"
"REWARD"
with
LOST, STRAYED or STOLEN... One boy friend, answers to name of Johnny. Last seen in company of a Blonde. No questions asked for safe return in good condition.
"BLONDE TROUBLE"
SHOWS Continuous
Eleanore Whitney, Johnny Downs, Lynne Overman, Terry Walker.
SUNDAY
10c and 35c
TWICE AS GOOD AS "WAIKIKI WEDDING!"
Adolph Zukor presents.
BING CROSBY
MARTHA RAYE
"DOUBLE OR NOTHING"
A Paramount Picture with
ANDY DEVINE, MARY CARLISLE
William Frenley, Fay Holden, Samantha Hinds
William Henry - Directed by Theodore Reed
Coming — "SOULS AT SEA" and "LOST HORIZON"
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All the News
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Fill the Sheet
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Student Paper of the University of Ka
VOLUME XXXV
Weather:
Fair to Snowy
in Northwest
NUMBER 18
OFFICERS REPORT NO CLUES IN KELLY MANSLAUGHTER CASE
}
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1937
Russell Kelly Dies Friday From Injuries Inflicted By Brutal Assailant
SEARCH FOR ATTACKER
Kansas Highway Patrol Heads Search in Douglas and Shawnee Counties
Special to the University Daily Kanon
State officers late last night had no clue to the identity of the man who assaulted Russell Kelly, e38,
a week ago, causing injuries that remained in Kelly's death Friday
evening.
Evan Edwards, assistant director of the State Highway Patrol is making every effort to apprehend the party or parties involved, and all officers, city, county and state, are working on all clues given them.
Kelly told officer before he died that his attacker was driving a Nash sedan, identified by a Nash hubeep police officer. The men worked clothes.
So if a head had proved to be false, All Nash cars registered in Douglas and Shawnee counties have been investigated.
All Leads Prove False
Kelly died late Friday afternoon in Watkins Memorial hospital of injuries received a week ago last Friday night at the hands of an unknown assailant, following a minor accident near Kawanga.
Kelly was at first not believed to have been seriously injured, but entered the hospital Sunday morning. She was taken to Thursday night his condition became critical. Friday morning Vance Archer and Charles Gudger, c40, donated blood in a desperate effort to strengthen Transitions were futile.
Was to Graduate in Spring Kelly was a senior in chemical engineering and was scheduled to graduate from the University this spring. He was also vice-president of the American Association of Chemical Engineers chapter at the University.
Kelly was born June 30, 1916, in Topeka, and he attended the Topeka grade and high schools. During his high school years he was a Honor Society and Quill and Scroll, honorary journalism society.
The body was taken to Topek,
Friday night and funeral services
will be hold from the Wall-Diffen-
der mortuary tomorrow at 2 p.m.
APPEARS IN RECITAI
Lila LeVan, Scholarship Plant Student, Will Play Monday Evening at 8 p'Oclock
Lila LeVan, from the studio of Dean D. M. Swartout, will present her senior rectangle tomorrow at a reception in therium of the Administration building.
Miss LeVan first attended Parson. Junior College, where she studied under her father, H. C. LeVan, supervisor of music there. For the past tw year she has been a scholarship pupil under Du Swearthow
Miss LeVan received her bachelor of music degree last semester and is now working for the degree of master of music. She is a member of Mu Phi Epsilon, honorary music soverity.
The program for tomorrow evening is as follows: Fantasia and Fugue in G Minor, Bach-Lissit; Theme and Variations, Op 72, Glazounow; Feux D' Artifice (Fireworks), Debussy;歌舞, Joyce; Jouyeuse, Debussy, and Concerto in A Minor, Op. 54 Schumann. Orchestral parts or second piano in the last number will be played by Dean Swarthout.
TUNNEL BLAST KILLS FIVE
Detroit, Oct. 2—(U-P) Five-members of a "sandhog" crew were crushed to death today and 35 others were injured in a hydraulic shield in a tunnel exploded under terrific pressure. The crew of 75 men was trapped at one end of the tunnel but managed to find its way to safety by walking two miles through the underground to the elevator shaft. Rescue wounds were tearing through the tunnel on a small dongke engine.
Revolving Stage Will Be Used By Kansas Players in Drama, 'Beggar on Horseback'
Bv Bill Fey
Special to the University Daily Kansan
"We're bringing Broadway to Fraser Theatre," is the cry of Hill thesplans these days. Salesmen out of Green hall are telling one and all that "Beggar on Horseback" will use a revolving stage, only one in captivity in this part of the country, outside of Kansas City.
A revolving stage is nothing new in the theatrical world. Indeed, when an actor in ancient Japanese theatres trailed out to do his stunt with the dragon, he often chased said beast for miles—running in the same place while a stage turned and scenery went whizh by. Then, no equipment dropped, and no equipment dropped out and wasn't used again until this century when the German stages started turning again.
Take a pie. Now slice it into equal halves, and there you have an excellent diagram of the revolving stage production of The Kansai Players.
Fraser Theatre's new stage is a production of the combined ingenuity of Prof. Allen Crafton of the speech department and his technical adviser, Don Dixon. These two, with their assistants, have put in a great many hours planning a d building this stage. The finished product is well worth having, and its apron extending out over the footlights at the same level, used about $50 board feet of pine flooring in its construction. You wonder where the lighting for the play comes from?—"babies,"
Y. W. HOLDS FUNDS, ELDON M'ILRAVY MEMBERSHIP DRIVE IS SERIOUSLY HURT
Twenty-seven feet in diameter, this circular stage weighs something over 1500 pounds. One would think of a bedlam breaking loose when it hits the floor, but the rubber-tired casters support the stage while it turns with practically no sound. Although details of the mechanism "for revolving the stage" are not given, they do believe a windlass to be built by hand will do the trick.
The idea in using this kind of a stage is for quick scene changes. In "Beggar on Horseback," there are 18 scenes of which these are samples: a railroad station, a courtroom, the royal bedchamber of the Prince and Queen, two business offices, and many others using just as contrasting scenery. So, you see the necessity of the revolving stage. When "Beggar on Horseback" is finished, the stage will remain in place. It is not until he hones "Queen," Maxwell Anderson's historical drama to be given December 6.
RJTH HARRIS IS HEAD
Technical speaking, "Beggar on Horseback" is not unlike last year's "Bury the Dead" which found immediate approval with student theatre-goers. Satire, burlesque of many of the serious phases of life, force an comedy was seen last year and conferred to those who attend the first performance of the Kansas Players this year. Besides, one doesn't very often get to see a genuine revolving stage that really revolves.
Thursday Afternoon Tea
Henley House To Check
Results of Canvass
Ruth Harris, chairman of the Y.W. C.A., membership committee, announced yesterday that the "Fall Fund Festival" will begin Monday with a meeting of more than one hundred members in the Men's lounge of the Memorial Union building at 4:30 p.m.
lots of them, small spot lights up in the drafty rafters.
Treine Moll, Rose McVey, and Elizabeth Meek have been selected as assistant chairmen in charge of the campaign in the unorganized houses, the sororites, and other organized houses respectively.
The festival will end Thursday afternoon with a check-up tea from three to at Henley House. At the event, six solutioiers will report their results.
Those who have been asked to take part in the festival are: Jane Roberts, Betty Raymond, Mary Etta Wallace, Burrie Dalton, Winnie Jameson, Alma Bigelow, Dorothy Clendenen, Helena Cooper, Alberta Waid, Catherine Holmes, Marge Hughes, Louus Milder, Marianne Helsen, Lela Roe, Rice Hall, Henni Fowler, Lela Ross, Leona Hall, Zestin Fowler, Margaret Cleverenger, Dorothy Werner, Vince Bosmer, Mary Edith Challocombe, Freda Cows, Joyce Vetter, Nancy Robb, Luise Knuthel, Helen Hullen, Meyer Avis Peters, Rosemary Sebesta, Agnes Skolout, Jane Kellmann, Jean Stevenson, Mary Kiene, Dorothy Deichrub, Virginia Edmison, Clara Hagen, Mariam Hom, Barbara Sebesta, Ruth Kra rhe, Forestine Cavell, Dorothy Blue, Barbara Humphrey, Betty Barnes, Margaret Charles, Robert Mitchell, Lucile Springer, Helen Tibbett, Mary Lou Borders, Mary Kay Frith, Grace Valentine, Jeanette January, Laurice McVey, Betty Boddington, Harriet Smith, Janafond, Louise Calhoun, Margaret Garett, Mabel Mathews, Juanna Weaver, Mabel Neville, Virginia Huntington, Ha Dummeil, Joan Newbill, Frances Cochrane, Alice Hess, Ellean Canfield, Dorothy Schutz,
*Continued on page 3*
Plans have been made to contact all university women between Tuesday and Thursday, in the campaign for leadership and interest in the Y.W.C.A.
Nebraska Sophomore Fullback Suffers Skull Fracture and Hemorrhage
STILL IN DEEP COMA
There Is Nothing We Can D
For Twenty-four Hours,'
Says Doctor Bepten
Lincoln, Nebr. Oct. 2—(UP)—Eldron McIlroy, University of Nebraska sophomore fullback, is in a critical condition from injuries suffered in the Nebraska - Minnesota football game.
To the victor belongs the spoils, but all is not joyous student celebration on the campus of the university. Nebraska won a well-earned victory over a great Minnesota team but she may stand to lose one of her "future greats." McLravy was a brilliant back and he was a power in the Nebraska offense. His loss would be keenly felt. Sympathetically the student body awaits the outcome of McLravy's battle with death.
In the student hospital lies a great sophomore back, Eldon McIlravy, in a coma from a skull injury. He had given his best in the game with Minnesota and maybe this will prove to be his supreme sacrifice. His left side is partially paralyzed and complete paralysis has set in on his left leg. He lay in a deep coma. Dr. Erall N. Bepen team prepares to mount the action upon McIlravy's condition the doctor said, "there is nothing we can do for twenty-four hours, we cannot tell whether he will recover."
The front page of this issue of the University Daily Kansan is the first of a series of typographical experiments to be published in the Sunday editions only. The main focus of the typography of the front page will be patterned after larger papers throughout the country.
The makeup and typography of the front page of this issue is patterned to resemble the daily issues of the New York Times. The "Times" was chosen at random and is only used because it is one of the foremost publications of the day.
Ed's Gone Nuts!
It should be understood that in certain cases the change of typography and makeup has made proper evaluation of the news impossible. It should also be noted that exact duplication is impossible owing to the differences of type faces in stock.
PHOTO LECTURES TO BE PRESENTED BY OREN BINGHAM
Fundamentals of Photography Is Subject of Talks in Journalism Building
FIRST MEETING FRIDAY
Plan Darkroom Facilities To Be Available to All University Students Interested
The underlying fundamentals of photography will be the general subject of a series of lectures to be presented under the auspices of the University photographic bureau, is co-operating in the program and will give a series of talks designed to acquaint amateur photographers with informational photography under the understanding of photography.
The lectures, to be given in the Journalism building, will be open to all University students seriously interested in the subject. z
Hold First Meeting Friday
A preliminary meeting is scheduled to be held in room 102, Journalism building, at 7 o'clock next Friday evening to present an outline of the series and to determine a conference meeting time for the lecture series.
Darkroom facilities in the Journalism building will be made available to those attending the lectures. As planned by Mr. Bingham and E. N. Doon, assistant professor of journalism, the series will be an orderly development of the subject starting with a discussion of light and its effects on the photograph and the photographic problems involved. This will be followed by a lecture on color sensitivity and filters.
The discussion will continue with material on lenses and their properties. The development of sensitive materials, the various kinds of film, and the making of the print will also be discussed.
To Present Major Aspects
Both Mr. Bingham and Mr. Doan emphasized the point that no attempt is being made to present the whole subject of photography in a few easy lessons. Particular stress will be given to those aspects of photography and photographic equipment that are necessary in the taking of good pictures, according to the collaborators.
EIGHT RECEIVE DEGREES
University Teachers' Diplomas Voted By Education Faculty
Bachelor of Science degrees and University teacher's diplomas were voted to eight students yesterday at the school's faculty of the School of Education.
The following students, who completed their work since commencement last June, received the degrees:
Martha Fay Bauder, Howard; Leland Eugene Cooper, Ottawa; Hazel Meeks, Kansas CIty, Kan; Mary Frances Morrison, Kansas CIty, Kan; Theodore Albert Parry, Lindow; Anna Bellia, Hillary M. Webster, Lawrence; Pearl Winifred Wolford, Toooka
Boston College 21, Kansas State 7.
Manhattan College 7, Texas A. &
M 14
In the East
Army 21, Clemson 6.
Navy 32, Citadel 0.
Cornell 40, Colgate 7.
FOOTBALL SCORES
Northwestern 23, Iowa State 0
Wisconsin 12, Marquette 0
Notre Dame 21, Drake 0
Ohio State 13, Purdue 0
Nebraska 14, Minnesota 9.
Oklaahoma 6, Rio 0.
Colorado 14, Minnesota 9.
Kansas "T" 14, Bentley 0.
St. Louis 14, Emporia Teachera
In the Midwest
In the Valley
Kansas 25, Washburn 2.
Wichita 55, Alva, Okla., Teachers 0.
Arkansas 7. Texas Christian 7.
In the Far West Oregon State 6. California 24 Washington 7. So. California 0.
UNIVERSITY LAWS ATTEND AMERICAN BAR CONVENTION
Class Dismissal Tuesday and Friday Allows 150 To Attend Sessions
FACULTY TAKES PART
Former Dean Burdick Presider
Over Alumni; Dean Moreau
Appears as Speaker
Approximately one hundred fifty students and the faculty of the University School of Law were guests at the American Bar Association's 60th annual convention held in Kana City all last week. All law classes were dismissed on Tuesday and Wednesday, and Seniors were excused on Friday as well, and attended the meetings that day in a group.
Dr. Win L. Burdick, former Dean of the School, participated in the activities of the conclave. He presided at the University alumni luncheon Tuesday, held at the Hotel Baltimore in connections with meetings with peers in BA. Several of the School of Law delegation attended this luncheon.
Most Counties Represent.
Dean Frederick J. Moreau also appo-
sons to the Columbia School, speaking
at the Columbia Law School alumni
luncheon Wednesday.
Prominent among the affairs of the convention was H. W. Arant, a former Dean of the University School of Law.
Several distinguished Kansas attorneys and local dignitaries are at many of the afternoon and evening sessions throughout the week. We have wealed representatives present from practically every county in Kansas.
Next Convention to Cleveland Included among the major topics discussed during the regular meetings of the association were the New Deal, the supreme court, and the recent trend of political events.
As far as many of the University delegation were concerned the climax of the convention was provided by Rudy Valle and a five hundred voice Negro choir Friday night. This part of the program was presented in the city auditorium. About 10-00 attended.
Following a meeting of the boards of governors yesterday, it was announced that the A.B.A. convention will be held in Cleveland it will convene on July 25.
STYLE SHOW GIVEN
Women's Federation Entertains Freshman Co-eds With Tea and Fall Fashion Display
Freshman women were guests of the Federation of Women Counselors at a style show and tea Friday afternoon in the Memorial Union ballroom. Miss Elizabeth Meguian, advisor of women, and Mrs Ellen Payne, secretary to the Y.W.C.A., poured. Dorothy Trekell, chairman of the federation, was in charge of the arrangements.
Clothes for the "correct co-ed" were modeled by Georgia Sue Reuter, fa38; Dorothy Jane Willcurs, fa38; Alice Hueber, farne Jane Harbaugh, c38; Marcie Harbaugh, c38; Mary Markham, fa39; Roberta Cook, fa39; Jane Roberts, c38; Cheesy James, c38; Katherine Hurd, fa39; Dorothy Werner, c38; Mary Ellen DeMotte, c38; Helen Moore, c38; Betty Bear, farne Janey, c38; Betty Leau McFarland, c38; announced during the modeling.
NATIONAL INCOME IS UP
Washington, D.C., Oct. 2, (UP)
The federal government income in the first quarter of the current fiscal year established an all time high, Treasury statistics disclosed tonight. The Treasury's daily statement for Sept. 30 showed that the government revenues since July 1 amounted to $1,650,000,763. The previous record for the corresponding period was $1,627,000 in 1920.
Ku Ku's To Meet
A special meeting of the Ku Ki club, local order of Pi Epsilon Pi, has been called for tomorrow evening at 8:30 to be held in the Union building. Attendance is required of all members, according to Bill Bailey, president.
DON HENRY SLAIN IN LOYALIST DRIVE ON ARAGON FRONT
INVESTIGATION RUMORED
A press association report that Ed Henry, Dodge City, father of Don Henry, KU, student killed while serving with the Loyalist forces in Spain, would pream an investigation of alleged communal activities among students at the University received in Lawrence yesterday.
No information concerning Mr. Henry's proposal other than the press association report had been received late last night by the Chancellor or any other University offi-
The report received here said that Mr. Henry asserted he found letters in his son's belongings which indicated that the young man's trip to Europe may have been financed by communist sympathizers.
TAU SIGMA ELECTS THREE AT TRYOUTS
43 WILL DANCE TUESDAY
Honorary Dance Organization
Holds Elimination Contest;
29 Out of 72 Dropped
Fowler, Pendleton and Apple Are Only Contestants Definitely Accepted
Tau Sigma, women's honorary dance sorority, held its first elimination tryouts Friday night at Robinson gymnastics. Three women were elected to the sorority from the solo tryouts held Tuesday, and 43 passed the first elimination, out of 72 competing.
Those elected fro mthe solo tryouts were Tildie Fowler, Maxine Pendleton, and Virginia Apple.
The following were asked to return for the next tryout, to be held Tuesday, Oct. 5.
Row B.
Row A
ROW A:
Elizabeth Barclay, Betty Scroggin
Josephine Cook, Camilla Scott, Jane
Atwater, and Maxine Miller.
Betty McVey, Bobbie Smyth, Sally Harris, Hortense Horton, Bee Patten, Louise Gibson, Greta Gibson, Sie Stoffa, and Betty Grant.
Irene Moll, Iaine Nebissi, Mary Burman, Burber Scott, Lucile Myers, Jeanne Leach, Patty Payne and Ethel Gikselen.
Donna Hughes, Mary J. Connell
Mary Noel, Marguerite Jones, Louis
Graves, Martha Montgomery.
Bun Jenkins, Jo James, Jean Egbert, Betty Wyatt, Glenda Speakman, Betty Clover, Dorothy Jones Caroline Green, Jane Irwin.
De Arline Shull, Hazel Ruppen-
thal, Bernadine Hall, Margaret
Slentz, and Helen Heard.
W. S. G. A. VACANCY
Committee WILL Interview Candidates at Union Building Tomorrow
Owing to the resignation of Margaret Charles, c'40, vice-president of the sophomore class, there is a vacancy in the Women's Self-Government Association. The Board appointed by Doris Stockwell Bette Wasson, and Joyce Vetter will interview candidates for the office tomorrow afternoon. The committee will select several women to present to the W.S.G.A., one of which will
All women who petitioned for the office and any other sophomore women interested are requested to come to the Fine room of the Memorial Union building tomorrow afternoon at 3:30.
A. F. of L. IN CONVENTION Denver, Oct. 2 — (UIP) 'The American Federation of Labor's 57th annual convention opens here Monday with union leaders seeking to blast rebel leader John L. Lewis out of national politics as well as to crush his rival committee for industrial organization in Illinois. Green is a close friend of A.F. of Lewis led a series of conferences tonight in an effort to prepare the way for speedy convention approval of an aggressive war against the CIO.
Former Student Was First Aid Man in Battalion of Volunteer Youths
COMRADE KEEPS PACT
K. Graeber, Local Boy, Fulfills Agreement To Keep Friends and Relatives Posted
By Greg Hines, e'38
Special to the University Daily Karen Flaxen-haired Don Henry, sophomore last year in the University, died at 7 a.m. Sept. 3, of wounds received during the drive by Spanish Loyalists on the Aragon front.
Henry was a track first-aid man the Lincoln battalion of the Loyalist army, a battalion node up of American volunteers which numbers in its ranks some five hundred college students. Henry was wounded Sept. 17 and fell so badly that he had heavy enemy fire, and died the following morning.
Parents Notified by Graeber
News of Henry's death was received by his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
E. R. Henry in Dodge City, through a letter from Kenneth Graeber, former student and resident of Lawrence, who accompanied Henry to Spain last June.
During his freshman year at the University, Heydintinguished himself by winning the Campus Problems speaking contest and established himself in the vanguard of the student liberal movement. In 1975 he organized which organized the University's second Peace Strike, and later he became interested in Y.M.C.A. work. By his second year he had become a recognized leader in liberal activity; he was elected president of the American Student Union, a national liberal organization of college students; he helped to organize the Campus Problems Commission andreaser for the organization which sponsored the "Peace Mobilization Convocation" April 11 of last year.
Wounded Sept. 2
The letter bearing news of Henry's death to his parents follows:
"Dear Mr. and Mrs. Henry.
I hardly know how to begin this ten. Don and I have been close witness to the University of Arizona. We came out to Spain together and we promised each other to write in case anything happened to either of us. I am most unhappy to carry out my promise to Don. He was wounded Sept. 2 during our drive on the Aragon front, and died the following morning about 7 o'clock."
Was Crack First-Alder
"Don was known as the crack first-aider man on the Lincoln battalion and I can say sincerely that he was respected and liked by all his comrades, for many of them went out of their way to tell me so. I was not told anything about him. I do know this. He was aiding his wounded comrades when under heavy fire he was hit. It was a position of great danger, but Don considered it his duty to be there.
"Please accept the heartfelt sympathy of all Don's comrades and my own at this sad moment.
"Sincerely yours, (signed) "Kenneth Graeber."
TEACHERS TO MEET
Curriculum Changes Will Be Discussed at Conference of School Heads
Possible improvements in the curriculum and teaching methods of Kansas schools will be discussed at an all-day conference of school executives to be held Monday, Oct. 18, at the University.
W. T. Markham, state superintendent of schools, and Miss Dale Zeller, curriculum director of the state board of education, will speak and will present material for the use of those attending. C. E. Birch, super-intendent of the Lawrence schools, will report on information gained
Continued on page 3
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE. KANSAS
SUNDAY. OCTOBER 3, 1937
~
Comment
Justice Must Be Done
A happy-go-lucky and deserving fellow with the map of Ireland on his face, Russell Kelly, senior chemical engineering student, is dead.
While examining the results of a slight automobile accident, the unidentified driver of the other car struck Kelly down into a ditch at the side of the road and proceeded without any justification whatsoever to administer the most ruthless and vicious kicking and beating to which anyone could be subjected.
Dazed and terribly hurt about the face and chest, Russell Kelly was brought to Watkins hospital where his wounds were treated. But Kelly did not recover as rapidly as he should have. During the whole of this past week he has suffered agonies which became too much for him to bear. Late Friday afternoon Russell Kelly died.
Had he died on the spot, the crime would have been recognized for what it was—murder. But the murderer has had an opportunity to make his escape because police officials were hulled into activity by a belief that Kelly would recover. Now, when the trail has cooled, when the assailant has had plenty of time to rid himself of evidence and possibly to reach some other section of the country where he can hide, a really concerted effort is at last being made to find him.
For the murderer must be found. His inexecutable brutality must not go unpunished. No human being could conceivably maltreat a dog as the unknown killer treated Kelly.
If the police were slow at the beginning, they have a chance to redeem themselves now.
Russell Kelly was one of the highest types of student. Largely self-supporting, serious, fighting against odds for his place in the sun, he was the sort of student of which the University is always justly proud.
The murderer must be brought to justice.
Bleatings From the Bar
The annual convention of the American Bar Association held this week in Kansas City turned into a Field Day for scathing criticism and abuse of President Roosevelt. The tenor of this criticism was one of personal resentment, first because Roosevelt referred to the Constitution as a "layman's contract," and second because the recent Supreme Court appointee, Senator Black, is thought to lack the qualifications of a competent lawyer.
Paced by Senator Reed in one of his fire and brimstone orations, convention speeches ran riot with warnings of the impending dictatorship and usurpation of power by the chief executive. The President was accused of fanaticism and disrespect of opposition, by which the lawyers meant disrespect for their chosen profession.
Lawyers have always played a prominent part in the shaping of our national policy. Theirs has been a position of respect and importance. But now, because they have refused to adapt their philosophy to changing conditions, they are being left by the wayside. No longer are they the sole advisers and counselors on public affairs. Fall from power has been a rather large and bitter pill for the law profession to swallow in so short a time. Naturally they have retaliated, and with the only weapon they know—bitter and vindictive speeches.
Editorialists have taken President Roosevelt's Bonneville Dam visit as an event upon which to peg criticism of his national program for hydroelectric development. Chief among the points emphasized is the $24,000,000 discrepancy between the President's estimate and the actual cost of the Bonneville Dam to date.
Keeping a Perspective In Projects for Water Power
To criticize the way in which a particular project has been handled is one thing, but to condemn the development of water power potentialities as a whole is considerably different. And newspapers should be the last agencies of all to harp on a chord which openly favors private-owned utilities, in the light of disclosures made by a senatorial committee investigating the newspaper-utility tie-up a few years ago.
Far and away from any consideration of current or temporary results, the fact remains that hydroelectric development offers perhaps the most fundamentally important results of any program, except perhaps that of Soil Conservation, the government could sponsor. Besides relieving the drain on constantly dwindling coal and petroleum resources, it will bring also—much in the nature of by-products—a solution to such pressing problems as erosion and flood-control.
When these things are considered, it seems almost malicious for anybody to condemn the program for no better reason than political animosity.
---
We Need But Follow
Enlightenment, open-mindedness, education, intelligence . . . it sounds like the boast of some crusading newspaper, or of some educational institution, doesn't it? And well it might be, however, those are the key words in the campaign now being carried on against syphilis throughout the country.
Those and many commendable qualities are needed if this country is to follow the lead of the Scandinavian countries and conquer a disease that now leaves its deadly touch on one out of every ten persons in this country . a disease that is the mother of a large number of cases of insanity, heart trouble epilepsy and numerous other deadly diseases that take an appalling annual toll.
Where, then, must we first look for these qualities? At our great universities, of course. Have we found them there? In some cases, yes. In the University of Kansas? Only to a certain degree. The student body has voiced its hearty approval of a Wasserman test to materially aid in the campaign. Certain of the health authorities have worked whole-heartedly for the test But we have no Wasserman.
Where, then, is the deficiency of commendable qualities?
Official University Bulletin
Nurseries at烛缘堂's Office at 3 i.p.m., preceding regular publication days and 10 a.m. at 6 p.m. (unless otherwise indicated).
Vol. 35 SUNDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1937 No. 18
--tie work in the universities and after this year he expects to go back to Germany, where he will be employed by the government.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE ORGANIZATION: The regular weekly meeting will be held Tuesday afternoon in room C, Myers hall. All students and faculty members interested are invited to attend.-Keith Davis,
FRESHMAN COMMISSION: There will be a meeting of the Freshman Commission of the Y.W.C.A. at 4:30 on Monday at Henley House—Dorothy Caldwell, Chairman.
HOME ECONOMICS CLUB: The Home Economics Club will hold a tea Tuesday, Oct. 5 at 4:20 in the Home Management house. All home economics majors and those required to be invited to attend—Dorothy Boye Hook, Secretary.
"MSM" COMMISSION: All University women interested are invited to attend the first meeting of the "Tama" Commission at Henley House at 4:30 Tuesday afternoon. —Jeanne Youngman.
KAPPA PHI There will be pledging services at the meeting. All interested are sure to be present. A response
MATHEMATICS CLUB. There will be a business
afternoon in 213 Ad - Charles Rikart, President.
NEWMAN CLUB: There will be a meeting of the Newman Club at 7:30 p.m. next Tuesday, Oct. 5, at the Parish hall and new members are requested to order food and make nominations for new officers--Virginia Rodriguez.
PHI CHI DELTA: The regular meeting will be held
on Tuesday, 3:00 p.m. on Tuesday, Oct. 1.
Jane Howe, Program Chair
VACANCIES IN THE MEN'S STUDENT COUNCIL:
Notice is hereby given of the following vacancies in the Men's Student Council: Freshman President, Business representative, Business representative, Pharmacy representative, Athletic representative. Petitions for these offices must be in the hands of the Secretary before 12 noon on Monday, Oct. 11, 1867. No petitions are accepted after that time...Mort Eittenen, Secretary.
VACANCY IN THE WOMEN'S SELF-GOVEN-
ING ASSOCIATION. The office of sophomore wome-
president in academy, women who have petitioned for
the position in the Parliament, are on
at 3:30 on Monday, October 4—Bette Wasson, Secretary.
WOMEN'S GLEE CLUB: The University Women's Glee Club will rehearse Monday, Oct. 4, at 4:30 in the auditorium of Marvin hall—Vera Caruthers, President.
German Exchange Scholar Is Surprised at Beauty of Campus
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
KANSAS PRESS
MEMBER 1937
ASSOCIATION
BUBLISHER ... J. HOWARD RUSCO
**MANAGING EDITOR**
*SAMUEL ADPUS* KENNETH MORELL AND JOB COCHRANE
*NEWS EDITOR*
*SOCCYITY EDITOR*
*SPORTS EDITOR*
*TELLEGRAPH EDITOR*
*CRAIAN ALKERAN*
*BOBbie CAREY AND JIMM*
*RWENTH EDITOR*
*MARVIN GOEREL*
*SUNDAY EDITOR*
*ALAN AHMER*
By Raymond Buckley, c. 18
"In New York I was asked by many people why I had decided to go to school in Kansas. I was told that I would find nothing there but barren trees and dust, but when I saw the University pictures very beautiful University situated on a hill overlooking a quiet, picturesque valley." Such were the first observations of Claus Holthusen, German exchange scholar when he arrived in Lawrence after his studies there, that he was not disappointed in the least in what he was told about KU. "I talked to many people on the way out here," he said, "and they told me that the University of Kansas campus was one of the prettiest it ever was."
EDITOR-IN-CHEF
ADVOCATE EDITORS: MORRIS THOMPEN AND GRIEHN
ALICE HALDUM-JOHN
MORRIS THOMPEN AND GRIEHN
Editorial Staff
By Raymond Buckley, c'38
1937 Member 1938
Associated Collegiate Press
Distributor of
Collegiate Digest
GRACE VALENTINE
In a talkative mood, Holtbusen talked about his first day on the Campus. "I met five deans and several hundred students. At first it was very hard to remember all of them but now I am finding it easier."
Before coming to the United States the exchange scholar attended Tuebingen University in southern Germany, and the London School of Economics and Political Science in London. He was graduated from the University of Hamburg last May.
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482 MADISON BAY - NEW YORK, N.Y.
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Holthusen has been doing scien-
Business Staff
BUSINESS MANAGER F. QUENTIN BROWN Entered as second-class matter, September 17, 1910, at the post office at Lawrence, K.
"For state work," he explains, "a person must pass two strict examinations—first the "referendar," then the "assessor" examination, which is taken after three years of practical work. Then a person is ready for civil service work, or work in some diplomatic field."
When asked about the recent establishment of a University in Berlin for the training of young Nazis in affairs of the state, the student remarked, "It is a very good thing, because political science is not taught in German schools and universities."
Lack Political Science
Our German visitor talked freely about recent happenings in Germany. Mussolini's recent visit with Hitler, he believes, will help maintain peace between Italy and Germany, and also in all Europe.
Sports are now coming to the front in German schools for the sole purpose of physical development, according to Herr Holthusen. In German schools several teams are formed for each sport and competition is both intra-mural and intra-collaborate.
European Music Not So 'Hot' Turning to the lighter aspects, the
German student talked convincingly and somewhat humorously about student life in Germany and here. The swing sessions, he says, "are very hot, much hotter than European music."
"You are playing the flute in the University band and orchestra this year; how would you play for dancing in Germany?" the student was.
"Our dance music is more sedate, and we dance a strictly formal style," he replied. "In Germany we don't wiggle so much when we dance, which naturally requires slower music."
In answer to a question of how students dressed in German Claus replied rather shyly. "Well, the girls don't dress so nippily as they do here, but I suppose 'kissproof' is O.K."
AT THE VARSITY
DOWN
THE
GROOVE
— by dale 'brody' shroff, c'un
Evidently the several sour notes in a recent broadcast of the Rudy Valle band from the Casino at the Texas Exposition "smelled" to the sensitive nostrils of leader Valley who decided that thorough elimination of "lumber merchants" from his company would be by giving the entire band. He was replaced at the Exposition by Phil Harris. "A lumber merchant," as
you may have gathered, is a musician who plays sour and whose playing is said to "smell"
This little set on the part of Rudy no doubt endeared him to the members of his aggregation to the extent that he will probably be remembered by them as a "bringing joy merchant"—one who takes the joy out of things.
Although it's still in the "dark," Duke Ellington and his famous orchestra may go to England to make a motion picture if negotiations now underway are completed. The piece, written by his friend Justin Hunt, and the music has been written by Ellington himself. Production will probably be started in November.
Things are tough for the "oor horns" in Nazi Germany where all jazz, through an official decree, has been banned from radio stations. All music broadcast must pass a board of examiners who check it to ensure that it is in keeping with that might containencumulare jazz elements that would not be in keeping with the Nazi policies. Der Fähner is making certain that his nation does not swing in the wrong direction. If some "cats" should decide to hold a jam session in order to entertain them, he could accidently put on the air, they would probably find themselves in a jam with the authori-
Home Economics Choirs
A tea for all home economics men-
 will be given by the Home Economics club
at 4:30 p.m. Tuesday. It will be held at the home management house which is located south of Blake hall.
Heme Economics Club Holds Tea
Romance lilts to the rhythm of the swing-waltz when Fred MacMurray and Gladys Swarthout get together in "Champagne Waltz," the fine picture which opens today at the Varsity Theatre.
FLORENCE
AT THE VARSITY
Pennies from heaven, nothing! It's millions this time for Bing Crosby in his latest comedy with music, "Double or Nothing," which opens today at the Dickinson Theatre.
A. K. BALKHAN
Paul Munzi, this year's Academy Award winner, in one of the few great
all-time of all-time "The Life of Emile Zola" not playing through
his career.
AT THE GRANADA
TOMMY HUGHES
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SUNDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1937
/
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Here on the Hill an account of Mt. Oread Society
PAGE THREE
JUNE ULM. Society Editor
1 Berm. call. KU12 after. cell. 2021-621
Blair-Pfeiffer
Miss Frieder Blair, 1s, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Blair, Oswego became the bride of Mr. Jack W Pfeiffer, 136, son of Mr. and Mrs. F A. Pfeiffer, Parsons, in a simple wedding service at the First Presbyterian Church of Lawrence yesterday afternoon at 5:30.
The Rev. Theodore Assman officiated at the single ring service and D. M. Swarthout, dean of the School of Arts, played at the organ. Members of the immediate families were guests. After the ceremony a bridal dinner was served at the Hotel Eldridge.
The bride attended the University last year, where she was a member of the Kansan Board and of Theta Siema Phi. journalism sorority.
Mr. Pfeiffer is a member of Sigma Nu fraternity and was an honor graduate from the School of Law.
The couple will make their home in Oklahoma City, where the bride-groom is associated with a law firm.
Sigma Kappa sorority entertained with open house Friday night Brownie Brown's orchestra, of Topea, played. Mrs. Fred Cutter and Miss Mary Geiseman, both of Lawrence, were chaperons.
Mrs. A. Hoverstock and Benny Lee Jacobson were guests yesterday at the Della Chi fraternity house.
Sigma Chi fraternity will entertain the following guests at a buffet supper this evening;
Irene Hanhui, c³⁸) Jeanne Dent; Cath-
rine Kane, c³⁹) Ennise Desencheau; c⁴0)
Dave McDonald, c³¹) David Armold; c³²) Neel Nael; Maxine Laughlin,
c³³) Margaret Stoney; Mary Lou Miller.
c³⁴) John Browne; Mary Cox; Joa-
lm³⁵) Joy Morrison; c⁴0) Ibabet West,
c⁄⁴0) Jean Peter; c⁄⁴0) Barbara Bombam.
Jolie Henry, ed; Mc4 Maria Norris, c*4;
Margaret Slenz, c*3; Barbara Goll, c*3;
Clara Margaret Goll; Hortense Hornese
Catherine Honlein, c*4; Cushy Karyen Seydold, c*4; Berndum Hall, Nemo Sharma
Little, c*5; Eve Herman, Little, c*8; Jon Kirkham, c*9; Bety Rogers, c*6; Betty Ann Jones, c*9; PegMcCarthy, c*4; Tilde Fowler.
Miss Mildred Meenheimer gave a miscellaneous shower at her home Friday for Dorothy Boyle and Mrs. Linda, recently married to CarlHook, c38.
The guests were
Mrs. Heek- Hoak, Miss Eunice Weber, Mrs. Luda Tillman, Miss Derobay Alexander, Miss Nadine Wegman, Miss Rosemary DeJessip, Miss Aila Dell Malline, Miss Zenit Fowler, Miss Lucilla Rich, Miss Josephine McDermott, Miss Hugh Randle, Mrs. John De Mand, Mrs. John De Mand,
The Delta Chi fraternity held for pal initiation last night for;
George Jewell, c19} Richard Tapin,
c19} Todd Muller, b2} Harold Johnson,
Joe Gover; Pat Maturine
The guests will be:
There will be a buffet supper this evening at the Home Economics practice house.
The guests will be:
Kenneth Caiten; Hervey Vigour; Francis Cummings, Lyndhur; Miss Hoely, manager of the house.
Miss Marie Miller was a dinner guest Thursday evening at Oread house, 1225 Oread.
Don Shultz, Kansas City, was a linner guest Friday evening at the vecia fraternity house.
Dinner guests at the Acacia fraternity house Thursday evening; Dr. N. P. Sherwood, Prof. J. J. Buster, and Shiller Schore.
Delta Chi entertained the pledges of Kappa Alpha Theta Thursday evening with a buffet supper and hour dance.
Miller hall will have open house from 9 to 12 Friday night.
The Presbyterian Church held a pledge breakfast this morning at 8 o'clock.
PHONE K.U. 66
Mrs. Otto Springer and son were dinner guests at Watkins hall last night.
Wall-Marti
Alpha Chi Omega announces the marriage of Miss F丽丝 Wall, 37 of New York City to Martin of St. Joseph, Mo., Saturday afternoon at St. Joseph.
Mrs. Gerry Lees and Miss Nella O'Brien, both of Kansas City, were guests of the Alpha Chi Omega senior Friday.
☆ ☆ ☆
Miss Arlene Martin, Bonne Springs, is a weekend guest at the Alpha Gamma Delta sorority house.
Guests at the Chi Omega sorority house yesterday were Dorothy Kennedy, and Fernie Forman, both of which reside on Ms. 3, L. Kirkham of Independence.
Miss Marie Miller, assistant adviser to women, is spending the weekend in Kansas City.
Kappa Phi. Methodist women's organization, will have pledging services this afternoon at 3:45 at the Methodist Church.
+
Snampoos 25c up
Finger Waves 25c (dried)
Oil Permements 82.50 up
1111 Mass. Phone 499
Open Sundays
PENN'S SUPREME Ice Cream Shop
Earl Ellis Joe Lesch
Enjoy the best at no additional cost. Hair cut 35c.
Southern Barbecued Sandwiches and Ribs Big Sandwich with sauce 15c
Daily Kansan Classified Ads
WAVO BEAUTY SHOP
"Bill" Hensley "Paddy" Hyatt 727 Mass.
Frosty Malts - Ice Cream Fresh Roasted Peanuts
Southern Barbecued
"Originators of 15c Cabs"
LOST: Dark brown double-breasted suede sport jacket coat. Leave at Kansas office or return to Terry E. Lilly, Phone 2836.
Reward. -20
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Phone 95 — 921 Miss. St.
Dinner guests at Corbin hall Saturday were Max Freeburn, Emporia and C. C. Wilson, Mendo.
Miss Jane Roberts, c'38, was a dinner guest at Corbin hall Friday evening.
Triangle announces the pliding of Edward Fuchs, e39, and DeVon Carlson, e41.
Schwieso's remarks concerning love were centered on the point that the social aspect of emotional love is more important to the average University student than is the sexual side.
"If you expect to obtain leadership and don't have mature emotion, you will "a menace to the men under you," Schiweso said. He added that many leaders who are dictators are emotionally immature
Drew McLaughlin, c'38, Bob Row-
lands, c'38, and Al Lemoine, c'38,
were dinner guests at the Gamma
Phi Beta sorority house Thursday.
Charles Schwieso, jr., executive secretary of the Rocky Mountain Region of the Student Christian Movement, spoke on "Growing Up Emotional!" Friday afternoon at a Y.M.C.A. assembly in the men's lounge of the Memorial Union building.
'Growing Up Emotionally'
Discussed Before Y.M.C.A.
After the assembly Schwiebers meet with the advisory board of the "Y" to make plans for the membership which is to begin this week.
☆ ☆ ☆
Dorothy Jane Willecus, ed39, and Betty Lou Dalley, c'uncu, were lumchon guests at the Gamma Phi Beta sorority house Friday.
His address was divided into discussion of the emotion of fear and the emotion of love. He believed that to a student the emotion of fear is most important. For ex-ample, a student is afraid to be individualistic for fear the group he is associated with will not approve
Pl. Kappa Alpha announces the pledging of John Thompson, euncch of Independence, Kan.
Miss Jessie Lemon and Mr. John Slocum were dinner guests at Watkins hall Friday night.
The University Women's Club will hold its first tea of the school year at 3 p.m. Thursday, in the Memorial Union ballroom, according to Mrs. E. H. Lindley.
Miss Alzora Cantwell was a lunch bon guest at Watkins hall Friday.
LOST: Friday, September 24, a pair of rimless glasses in gray metal case. Phone 31728, Dale Alquist, 1232 Ohio Street,
Reward. -20
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Learn to dance—all the latest ballroom steps
SPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN BEGINNERS
Midori Dance Studio
Marion Rice Dance Studio
Over Rumsey-Allison Flower Shop
927/2 Mass. St.
PHONE K.U. 66
Don't Miss the Fun!
Clothes Service Station
SCHULZ the TAILOR
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920 - 22 Mass.
Phone
12
The Venus Beauty Salon
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OXLER'S SHOE SHOP
+ next door Keeler Book Store
WANTED: Men solicitors, spare time, pry
own hand writing, giving previous
experience, if any, Address Box 12, University
Daily Russian. –18
LOST. Ladie' white gold Bolu vera watch, somewhere between Jahwad Cafe and Watkins Hall, Reward. Ruth Mercer. Phone 910. -20
LOST, Black Fontanelle pen with name Martin Wierken winger on canvas. Leave at Karen Office or call 121. -212
In contrast to the beehive of activity, presented on the intramural field on opening day Thursday, comparatively little action was seen Fri-
CONOCO CAR SERVICE!
No touch football games were scheduled. In the scheduled horse-shoe matches, Sigma Chi and Sigma Nu won by defaults from Delta Chi and Sigma Alpha Mu, respectively. The team forfeited to Delta Tau Delta, and Phi Delta Theta trounced Sigma Alpha Mu.
SHAMPOO and WAVE, 35c dried Economy prices on other beauty work also
CONOCO SERVICE STATION
25c dried SHAMPOO and WAVE, 35c dried
Tomorrow should be another big day with every sport on the program scheduled. The touch football schedule for tomorrow follows: field 1, Phi Delta Theta vs. Chi Chi; field 2, Sigma Nu vs. Delta Chi; field 3, Sigma Alpha Epsilon vs. Delta Tau Delta; field 4, 430 Enginees vs. Red Devils; field 5, Sigma Phi Epion "B" vs. Sigma Nu "B."
Busy Week
The schedule for Tuesday follows:
field 1, Y.M.C.A. vs. Pi Kappa Alpha;
field 2, Pi Kappa Psi vs. Acusati;
field 3, Beta Angels vs. Beta Theta
Panthers; field 4, Delta Thunder;
field 5, Delta Thunder "C"s,
w. Kappa Sigma "B".
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Handball matches for tomorrow are: Triangle vs. Kappa Sigma; Y.M. CA.A vs. Betta Theta Pi. Sigma Chi Nu. Nu are scheduled for
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SHAMPOO and 25c WAVE, dried Oil - Drene - Fitch Shampoo and Wave, dried 50c
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M. H. Mitchell, Jack Allen Lessee Student Att'd
Herbert G. Alphin Is Attending A.A.U. Meeting in Kansas City
IVA'S BEAUTY SHOP
941 $!\!$ Mass. St.
Phone 533
Next door Keeler Book Store
Tomorrow's horseshoe match is between Delta Upsilon and Theta Tau. Matches for Tuesday are Alpha Sigma Phi vs. Triangle and Sigma Phi Epsilon vs. Triangle.
All games and matches are scheduled for 4:30 p.m. a delay of longer than 10 minutes will result in a forfeit of the match or game.
9th and New Hampsb
End Curls $1.00 up, Complete
PERMANENTS, Any Style
$1.00, $1.50 up, complete
For Intramural Teams.
Alpha Tau Omega is scheduled to oppose the Westernists in a tennis match tomorrow. Matches for Tuesday are: Sigma Phi Epsilon vs. sigma Alpha Epsilon; Phi Delta thta vs. Hell Hounds; Delta Tau vds. Kappa Eta Kappa; Delta Upsilon vs. Phi Gamma Delta.
SHAMPOO and 25c WAVE, dried
732 $ _{1/2} $ Mass. Phone 2353
Delivered to your door Daily and Sundays
THE WICHT BEACON Kansas' Greatest Newspaper
Subscribe for THE WICHITA BEACON
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Herbert G. *Alphin*, swimming coach, is attending committee meeting in Missouri Valley section of AAPJ and Kansas City State Sunday or Saturday.
MICKEY BEAUTY SHOP
Saturday evening he met with the Records Committee, which is under the chairmanship of Emil S. Liston of Baker University. Today at 11 a.m. will be a meeting with Roy Meens, chairman, who is swimming instructor of Westport Junior High School.
A. luncheon at noon today will be held in the Hotel Kansas Citian for all A.A.U. groups of the Missouri Valley section. John C. Grover, widely know Missouri Valley reference, will preside. The purpose of the meeting will be to transact regular business of the association.
Chinese Stop Third Japanese Offensive
Shanghai, Oct. 3 – (UP) — Chinese contended today that the third Japanese offensive in three weeks designed to drive 400,000 Chinese troops from the Shaanxi province to Hainan and east and that Japanese lines in civic center north of the International Settlement had been torn apart. In north China, however, Japanese victories were reported to be over, and Japanese bombing planes have raided forts, at the mouth of the Pearl river, protecting Canton.
---
K F K U
2:30 p.m. Silent.
6:00 p.m. Kansas Players.
October 5- Tuesday.
FLYING
AROUND
October 4—Monday Silent
--with all the trimmings
2:30 p.m. Silent.
6:00 p.m. Spotlighting the New
Bv Chuck Alexander, c'38
October 6—Wednesday
2:30 p.m. Silent.
50-6:30 p.m. University of Kansas Band, Prof. Russell Wiley, director.
Fleesed with the results of the well attended meeting last Thursday night of the University Flying Club, Frank M. Selken, organizer of the club, expects enough members to join in the near future to enable the group to purchase an additional plane for members' use. The second aircraft is being purchased giving the members their choice of an open or closed ship to fly. A Curtiss Robin has been purchased by the club.
5:00 p.m. Showc
6:00 p.m."Highlights in Educational Psychology," presented by the
October 7—Thursday
School of Education
9:00 p.m. Physical Education for
Health.
School of Education.
The advisory board has been appointed for the club and includes Prof. E. D. Hay, professor of aeronautical engineering; Maurice Austill, pilot; Elza Stone, the veteran of Lawrence pilots; and Selkin.
2:30 p.m. Silent.
6:00-7:30 p.m. Violin recital, Professor Waldemar Geltch.
October 9--Saturday
October 8-Friday
2:30 p.m. Silent.
1:15 p.m. Intramural News.
9:18 p.m. Jayhawk Trumpeteers.
9:28 p.m. Campus News.
Selkin announced that the club is open to all and there will be no limit to the number of members that can attend at 7:30 p.m. Thursday evening in room 116, Marvin hall, to elect officers. All members and candidates are urged to attend.
.00 p.m. Piano recital, Mary Jane Bruce, studio Professor Carl A. Prever.
SUNDAY SPECIAL
YOUNG TURKEY
DINNER
35c
MIDWAY CAFE 1031 Mass.
Lawrence will have another bird feathering its nest at the airport today. It is Eliza Stone's new Stinson Jr. and will arrive at noon. The ship will take the place of Stone's aircraft, which will be used for passenger flights. The ship is well equipped, including $^b$ complete blind-flying instruments.
If you should happen to drop in at the Kansas City airport some afternoon when the Newark to Kansas City T.W.A. ship lands, you will probably find a blond-headed, male student pilot. This pilot is Boots Vigoli, former University student having attended the school in 28-30. He flew two years for Curtiss-Wright Aviation company after leaving school. When the company withdrew their station at Kansas City, he flew another pilot who divided his time between flying and working on his parents' "blaze grass" farm southwest of Kansas City. In 1934, "farmer" Voigts bought a trimotor Ford airplane and enjoyed a year of "barsterning" in the western part of the United States. In the air bush became co-plot in 1935 for T.W.A. and has been living as First Officer ever since. Another
After massing up many hours in the air Busch became co-pilot in 1935 for TW.A. and has been flying another Kaiser master's the air.
Department of commerce air bureau inspectors visited the municipal airport Thursday. During their visit they took up the subject of unlicensed ships. They enlightened those present that firing time in unlicensed ships was illegal and required a government license. This blasts a number of students' ideas of getting "time" cheap—but it saves its knees.
University Skirts To Cut 'Big Apple' Wednesday
Topeka High Defeats Lawrence High, 14 to O
Topeka  High School defeated Lawrence here last night by a score of 14 to 0. At the start of the second period, with the ball on Lawrence's half-yard line, Virgil Wootton made a top-seeded Topeka safety. Midway of the period the first two passes of the game carried Topeka to the two-yard line whence Danner, whose pass to O'Nell had started the drive, scored. The second goal wide for a six-yard gain that netted the second downtown.
The "Big Apple" will roll for UNA
study skirts Wednesday afternoon at 4 o'clock in the Memorial Union or Louise Lounge of Louise Kahn and his orchestra.
The Skirt Swing, formerly known as the Gingham Frolic, has long been an annual presentation of the WS G.A. and the Y.W.C.A. This year "truckin'" will be featured with prizes given to the best performers for *F* or special entertainment. Janice Fitz, a member of the Jazz Fitz cap, will sing, Dorothy Jane Wilcutts, c'20, will be merrie of ceremonies.
All women are urged to attend as the dance is unique and one of the more entertaining feminine events of the year.
Chancellor Will Speak At Wesley Foundation
Margaret Stough, f4/38, and Velma Wilson, c'40, are in charge of the arrangements.
Chancellor E. H. Lindley will speak before the Wesley Foundation group at the Methodist Church at 6 o'clock this evening. His topic
will be "The Place of Religion in a Liberal Education."
Continued from page 1
This is the first of a series of talks planned for coming meetings, Dean Paul B. Lawson will speak Sunday, on 'Why I Believe in Religion.'
THE TAILOR
Y.W. Drive-this summer from the six-weeks term at George Peabody Teachers' College, Nashville, Tenn.
Ruth Mercer, Corrine Martin, Muri
Hohn Johnson, Harriet Stephens, Dor-
ney Nelson, Marion Getter, Idella
Campbell, Dorothy Fink, Haza
Brooks, Mary Jean Halie, Alain
Agnes McKibbin, Vera Caruthers,
Alice Coulbough, Marjorie Hughes,
Martha Pinca, Evelyn Thompson,
Marjorie Huston, Edu Mae Parks,
Helen Wilson, Mina Tillman, Velma
Wilson, Louise Doolittle, and Jerry
Sutton.
Teachers-this summer from the six-weeks term at George Peabody Teachers' College, Nashville, Tenn.
SPECIAL SHOWING
All school executives in this part of the state have been invited. Intensive study shall be given to the content of the various courses offered in the grade and high schools of the state.
JOHNSTON & MURPHY SHOES
"Suiting You Is My Business"
Complete line
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and good appearance. All styles
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them today.
Monday, October 4
Ober's HEARTH-SPACE VETTERS
The Best Dressed Man on the Campus
Is the Economy Prize Winner. He saves money by buying Tailor-Made Clothes
LERKS
924 Mass.
A man holding a diploma and a briefcase.
ONE STOP for SHELL Products
Batteries
Lubrication
Brake Service
Electrical Work
Gooodyear Tires
CARTER
SUPER-SERVICE
On the Main street at 10th
We Never Close
PHONE 1300
Meet the Varsity Crowd
at the
SWING SESSION
Featuring
Red Blackburn's Seven Swingsters
Regular Meals
Sunday Afternoon
3:30 p.m. to
4:30 p.m.
Luncheons, Sandwiche
The Jayhawk Cafe FOURTEENTH AT OHIO
School Supplies Drug Sundries
PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE. KANSAS
SUNDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1937
KANSAS WINS OVER WASHBURN AND BETHANY IN TWO GAMES
Kansas Wins Over Washburn
Sullivant and Shiek
In Starring Roles:
Injury Inspires Hawks
In Late Drive
A new star and an old one combined to lead the Kansas Jayhawkers to a 25-2 victory over the Washburn Iabachos Friday night before a crowd of 7,200 persons in Moor Bowl in Topeka. The new star was Milton Sulliant, the ninety-year veteran, in his years the veteran was Dave Shirk, a question mark in this year's picture until last night.
A third quarter incident which inspired the Kansas team started off the scoring spree. Up until this time the Ichabods were only behind 6-2 and were more than holding their own. The incident occurred when Ike Brady, Washburn back, clipped the scrappy Shirk out of bounds as Shirk was going down on a punt. The Kansas coaches ran on the field as Shirk ran on the field, and for a time a small not seemed likely. Shirk was helped from the field, but the incident so inspired the Jayhawkers that they were in complete control from then on.
The first Kansas touchdown came cane before the fans had hardly resumed their seats after the kick-off. Brady was rushed on a knee in the first half as the ball ruled out on the Washburn 25-yard line. After gaining only three yards in three plays DIVens tossed a pass to Weincke for a first down on the Washburn 10-yard line. Replays from this play led to a f-tackle play and Kansas led 6-0 after three minutes had been played. The try for point was wide.
Washburn scored their two points a short time later after Kansas had been penalized to their own one-yard line for holding. Divers dropped back to punt but fumbled the pass from center and butchered him drop him back to the line to make the score 6-2 for Kansas.
Washburn Bids for Lead
The Icbubbs made a bid for the lead shortly after the ensuing Kansas kick-off. Harper Owens, a speedy Washburn safety, returned a Kansas punt 22 yards to the KU. 24 and combined with Paul Lacey the ball to the Kansas 6-inch line where Kansas held for downs.
Sullivan started the Kansas fireworks shortly after the clipping incident in the third quarter. After Brady had punted to mid-field, the hard-driving sophistication of the assistance from Caldwell, carried the ball to the goal line in six plays. Several times Sullivan appeared to be downed only to shake off several tacklers and plunge for 21 yards for 21 yards and put the ball one the one-yard线 from where Cannay carried it over.
the third Kansas touchdown came early in the fourth quarter after Emile Weinecke had intercepted a Washburn pass and dashed back 30 yards to the Washburn 15. When it appeared that the Iehaboids might hold for downs after the Kansas backfield had been penalized for being in motion, Sullivan went again for a touchdown for a touchdown in Douglass kicked the only extra point of the game and Kansas led 19-2.
A short time later the alert Weincke again intercepted a pass on the Washburn 35 and lugged it back to the seven. Divens made the fourth and last touchdown on an end run on the fourth down.
Another Kansas interception failed to result in a score just before the game ended as big George Stapleton picked a Vigola pass out of the air and truncated it back to the 30 before he was stopped.
Kansas Defense Strong
Washburn was completely stopped by the Kansas defense and made only one first down to the 10 pile up by Kansas. The Washburn passing attack was a useful force for the Kansas team, and only one for seven yards while Kansas intercepted five for 88 yards.
Dave Shirk back at his old left end post, looked like the Shirk of 1936 as he spilled play after play for the Topekans in the first half. Shirk's injury was not thought to be serious and he will be ready to go again against Wichita. With Shirk and Sullivan, Kandas has jow of
the most colorful players in the conference.
The Kansas line, composed of Anderson, Stapleton, Boislevie and Ward were powerhouse on defense and opened up holes in the Wash- ington pocket when they needed most. Huff and Shula played as line replacements.
Hardace and Chitwood played well at ends and other features of the Kansas play were furnished by Weinrecke, Reepole, Warren and others. A slight offset of that of Brady and if anything the Kansas kicker had the advantage
Washburn             Kansas
Brown              L.E.      Shirk
Knip                L.T.      Boiseville
Rasher             L.G.      Starship
Rusher              C.      Warren
Bethel              R.G.      Anderson
Orr                R.T.      Ward
Stalker             R.E.      Hardcore
Russum             Q.       Weedlock
Twen               H.B.      Divens
Briley             H.B.      Divens
Lark               F.        Cannady
Officials: Referee, E. A. Thomas, Kansas, Umpire, Park Carl, Kan- man, Umpire, line mensman, Dave Nohl, Nebraska field judge, Jack Crawl, Illinois.
Substitutions: Washburn — Cook for Orr, Amsbaugh for Stalker, Holmberg for Massey, Brankman for Mix, Taylor for Knapp, Vigola for Owen, Dluhy for Bethel, Lark for Grinkman, Russell for Rushman, Second half. Stalker for Amsbaugh, Orr for Cook, Knipp for Taylor, Bethel for Russell, Owen for Mix, Massey for Holmberg, Rusher for Moberl, Leibruck for Virgola, Owen, Martin for Brady, Mix for Russell, Owen for Mix, Massey for Holmberg, Mix for Virgola, Owen, Myers for Rasher, Dluhy for Bethel, Mackey for Brown, Mix for Russell, Owen for Mix, Massey for Russell, Ireland for Myers, Beckley for Russum, Kryal for Bryall Mcknight for Lark Taylor for Wollheim for Knapp, Ward for Dluhy
Kansas–Richardson for Replodge. Huff for Stapleton, Slihancik Anderson for Stapleton, Slihancik son, Huff for Huff. Anderson for Slihancik, Sullivant for Divers, Anderson for Hardware, Hardware for Hardware, Caldwell for Weincke. Second half–Hall for Warren, Hardacre for Chitwood, Hardacre for Weincke, Hardacre for Replogle, Wolnecke for Caldwell. Divers for f Rullivant, Gearhard for Gearhard, Landmark for Warford, Warford for Duglass, Warren for Hall Sullivant for Divers, Cadwalader for Warford, Warford for Duglass, Anderson for Huff, Ward for Gearhard, Stapling for f Divers Dougless for Cannady, Divers for Gearhard, Stapling for f Divers Hall for Warren.
Kickoffs—Washburn, 2 for 85 yards; Kansas, 5 for 20 yards; 4 for 10 yards; Kansas, 2 for 108 yards; Kansas, 2 for 31 yards. Yards from scrimmage-Wash
burn 60; Kansas, 10.
Lost from scrimmage—Washburn,
77 yards; Kansas, 13 yards.
*Lost from scrimmage* - Washburn
*Punts* - Washburn, 13 for 436 yards; Kansas, 12 for 471 yards.
*Punts* - Washburn, 13 for 134 yards; Kansas, 6 for 39 yards.
*First downs* - Washburn, earned 1, unearned, 0; Kansas, earned 9, unearned.
Passes—Washburn, completed 1 for 7 yards, 6 incomplete, intercepted or 10 Kansas, completed 7 at 65 yds, completed 6, intercepted 5 for 88 yards.
Penalties—Washburn, 6 for 40
yards; Kansas, 6 for 50 yards.
Fumbles—Washburn 2, Kansas 3.
Own fumbles recovered—Wash-
burn 2, Kansas 2.
Time-out—Washburn 6, Kansas 4.
Scoring — Washburn, safety, 2;
Kansas 1, touchdown 2. Repogle,
Kansas 5, Statewide point
after touchdown, Douglass 1.
The two-mile race between halves of the Bethany-"B" team game yesterday was won easily by Earlie Klann in 9-47. Haslam was second to Jobrin in a close third. Rynn, Cameron and Hyner finished in that order.
Klann Victorious In Feature at Half
On "China and Japan" Tonight
"China and Japan" is the topic
t o discuss by Prof. H. B. Chubb
at the Westminster Forum this
evening. The meeting will be held at
Westminster hall 1221 Oread, at 7:30.
Chubb Will Lead Forum
Bethany Bows To Kansas 'B'
BLUE MILL
The Kansas "B" team had too much drive for the Bethany College Swedes here yesterday afternoon to win a game. They lost a less game before a small crowd in Memorial stadium. Several bright spots, including a place kicker, were uncovered and will probably be involved to the varsity in future games.
The second quarter was played mostly around mid-field and was featured by a long pass from Eblim to Rosacker, who made a beautiful catch while surrounded by seven Bethany players. The better and Rosacker and the passing of Eblim featured this peril.
The first Jayhawker score came after eight minutes of the first quarter had been played. Cadwalader and Lanter carried the ball into scoring territory and Lanter plunged it over. Lanter place-kicked the extra point to give Kansas a 7-0 lead.
Superior Blocking and Tackling Are Sh o w n By Jayhawkers
Every One Goes to the
木
Second Touchdown by Meier Giannanwang and C. Olson did most of the Bethany ground gaining the first half
PETER MORRISON
Bethany startes.
MILTON R
1937
1009 Mass.
a third quarter **RALPH** that carried a 42-19 victory with field shots held with Warren, C. Olson and Altenborn doing most of the ball lugging. However, they were stopped and Kansas started a 30-15 run with Rosaken agrap the spearhead.
After gaining 15 yards around end, Rosacker passed to Meier for eight yards and then to Cadwalader for about 30 yards and a first down on the Bethany 20 as the third quarter ended.
Lanter drove to the 15, Caldwell added two to the 13, and Cadwalader fought to the six for another first down . After two plays Meier, a smooth-running back, sheed off a touchdown, followed by a touchdown. Lanter again added the point. Score, Kansas 14, Bethesda 0.
a third Kansas touchdown missed by inches before the game ended.
Don Moore thet
DON
EBLING
Meier made a nice interception on Bethany's 35 and lugged the ball back to the 23.
2014
celebrated his on- *MARLAN* trance into the *LANTER* game by dashing through tackler to the one-yard line. Bettan had to run down, however, and the Juhawkers failed to put the ball over by inches.
TOMMY MURRAY
Continuous Shows from 2:00
TODAY MON.
TUESDAY
Hi Do Ho!
Warren Outstanding for Bethany Bethany's outstanding men were John Warren, fullback, a good defensive fullback and passer, Ireland, smooth-spassing quarterback, Altenberg, end, and C. Olson, speedy back
Outstanding for Kansas were Rosacker, Lanter, Caldwell, Cadwalader, Meier and Ebling in the back-end with Moore contributing a nice run. Lanter's place-kicking should come in useful later this season. Acting Captain Rod Loughillmer played a nice game at guard and did tackling as did Paul White, "White" Huff and Jack Turner.
Substitutions — Kansas: Meier, duff, Rosacker, Nes, Maturd, Day, bbling, Turner, Moore, Kovach, May, Stephenson, Namarre, Krown,
The starting lineups
Hawson "B7"
Kansas    L.E.
Axel      L.T.
Turner     L.G.
Torever    K.pecton
Longmilner  R.G.
Lenhart    R.T.
Whitle    R.T.
Cappell   Q.B.
Ebling    P.H.
wadwalader  F.B.
Lurter    R.F.
Bethany
Kephart
Paxton
Metteer
Mettee
Hemmon
Hemmon
Ireland
C. Olson
C. Olson
Warren
Hi De Ho!
Forwards passes — Kansas, at-
tempted 14, completed 6 for 86 yds.
BRICK'S "ON THE HILL"
SUNDAY SPECIAL
FRIED CHICKEN
DINNER
First downs—Kansas 7, Bethany 7
Yards from scrimmage—Kansas
Yards lost in scrimmage—Kansas
40. Bethany 20.
Bethany 6 for 244 yards;
Bethany 7 for 252 yards;
Forwards per team.
It's Sweet! It's Swing! It's Everything!
The Show Value of Lawrence
VARSITY
Home of the Jayhawks
Admission 15c
A Merry-Go-Round of Love, Laughs, and Sweet Music!
TIME
Romance lilting to the rhythm of the swing-waltz!
with JACK OAKIE
VELOZ AND YOLANDA
MERMAN BIRD VINES ORSMON
FRANK FOREY COSTA CASSAR
BERT MAYER
Champaqne Waltz"
Adults Only present
GIADYS SWARTHOUT
FRED MacMURRAY
She's DANGEROUS
Her Lips Were Red — Always a danger signal!
Bethany, attempted 22, completed 4 or 39 yards.
A New Universal picture with
TALA BIRELL • CESAR ROMERO
And — Blonde! Bold! Beautiful!
Passes intercepted—Kansas 4 or 26 yards; Bethany 2 for 10 yards.
Penalties—Kansas 7 for 35 yards; Bethany 5 for 25 yards.
Timeout—Kansas 4, Bethany 3.
Fumbles—Kansas 6, Bethany 4.
Walter Brennan - Warren Hymer
Samuel S. Hinds
Fencers Look For Good Season
LAST MONTHS
Scored by periods:
KANSAS "B" 7 0 0 7-14
BETHANY 0 0 0 0
Deferee, Dr. L. E. Bice.
DW. THUR.—10 to all
Bing Crosby - MacGavens
*PENNIES FROM HEAVEN*
And Joan Lester
*WOIN A CROWD*
The Jayhawker fencing squad will hold its first official practice session tomorrow at 4:30 o'clock in room B of the N.C. State Agricultural University Jim Rapp announced yesterday.
Officials- Referee, D. R. E Lice,
Still College, ampuire, A. E Woe-
temer, Kanaas, head lineman,
Henry Quigley, Kaupas.
Nuckles' Play To Be Broadcast
With last year's fencing team returning intact, except for Carlos Patterson who is not in school, Rapp anticipates a more successful season than last year when the team won two matches and tied one.
These Smash Hits! Sont!
"ON THE AVENUE"
"TheODORA GOES WILD"
"THE GIRL SAID NO"
Two features that should add interest to the sport of fencing this year at the University, are a more extensive schedule and the addition of ope and saber matches. Last week's foils matches, only, were scheduled.
"MAYTIME"
Jeanette MacDonald
Nelson Eddy
ROUND BY ROUND
BLOW BY BLOW
Matches with the University of St. Louis, the Y.M.C.A. and the Heart of America fencing teams of Kansas City are tentatively scheduled. Several other matches are being arranged also.
You Remember Them in
"NAUGHTY MARIETTA"
and "ROSE MARIE"
You'll Never Forget Them
Continuous From 2:00 ALL SHOWS 15c
Coach Raport would like to see a
Have You Heard of the Union Fountain's HIT PARADE?
UNION FOUNTAIN
TODAY 4 BIG
DAYS
Memorial Union Sub-Basement
PATEE
LOUIS - FARR
Championship Fight
ALSO -
LATEST NEWS
AND -
OUR GANG COMEDY
large turnout tomorrow afternoon.
Anyone interested in fencing is invited to attend the practice session and try out for the team.
Read the Kansan Classified ads.
"Devil's Bret," a dramatization of several scenes from the life of Anne Boleyn, will be presented over KKP's Sunday night at 6:00 p.m. the speech department tomorrow at 6:00.
CONGRATULATIONS---
Ad, Mike, Glenn, Bill, and Team-
On winning the season's "Eye Openers"
Let's take the "WICH" out of Wichita
The Home of---
CARLS
GOOD CLOTHES
Always Enteratinment Plus
STARTING SUNDAY
DICKINSON
Everything They've Done Before
They're Doin' DOUBLE Now!
Bing and Martha in a
show that's twice as good
as "Waikiki Wedding"!
Double fun! Double rom-
mance! Double melody!
Double entertainment!
Adolph Zukor presents
BING CROSBY
MARTHA RAYE
"DOUBLE OR
NOTHING"
A Paramount Picture with
ANDY DEVINE • MARY CARLISLE
William Frawley • Fay Holden • Samuel S. Hinds
William Henry • Directed by Theodore Read
Bing and Martha in a show that's twice as good as "Waikiki Wedding!" Double fun! Double re-
mission! Double melody!
D le entertainment!
"DOUBLE OR NOTHING"
♫
TODAY
A Paramount Picture with
ANDY DEVINE • MARY CARISLE
William frrawley • Fay Holden • Samuel C. Hines
William Henry • Directed by Theodore Read
★
Hear Bing double on the high notes with 'All You Want to Do I Dance,' "It's the Natural Thing to Do." The Moon Got in My Eyes!" See Martha saws "It's On, It's Off!"
Mickey Mouse in "Moving Days"
Latest Fox Movictone News
Continuous Shows, 1 p.m. on 10c - 35c
WEDNESDAY
GIRL
COOPER
GIORGE
RAFTI
"SOULS
AT
SEA"
Presented By
Bell
Ronald Coleman
"LOST HORIZON"
COMING SOON
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4 Record Breaking Days
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Warner Bros. Proudly Present
Mr. PAUL MUNI
Whose every performance makes history in the climactic role of his brilliant career
The Life of Emile
ZOLA
One of the truly great screen productions of all time with Gloria Holden Donald Crisp Henry O'Neill Louis Calhern Morris Carnovsky
He Gave His Life To Exonerate and Free Captain Alfred Dreyfus From Devils Island!
New York paid $2.20 a seat—You see it at our regular low prices!
Added Gems $-4 Colorcored Cartoon World - World's Latest News Events
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XXXV
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
Funeral Services Held For Kelly
NUMBER 19
5
Authorities U n c o r e v
No Clue of Assailant;
Re w a r d s Are Offered
In Topeka
Funeral services for Russell Kelly were held yesterday afternoon on the Wall-Diffenderen mortuary in Topeka, with student friends as pall bearers. Interment was in Mount Hone cemetery.
Henry Werner, men's student adviser, Miss Mary Olson, former secretary of the CSEP, and Mrs. Frank Parker, secretary of the men's em-12 services along with about fifty other students of the University.
The pall bearers were Keith Corbin, e'38, Bob Sleeper, e'38, Herb Kraus, c'uncel, Lewis Kieffer, e'38, Charles Curnell, and Bob Spicer Manhattan.
As yet authorities have uncovered no elue that might lead to the identity of the assailant, who viciously attacked Kelly on the evening of Sept. 24.
The scene of the accident was definitely established yesterday as occurring in Shawnee county, approximately four miles west of Stull. State patrol officers, with the co-operation of both Douglas and Shawnee counties, continued their investigation yesterday concentrating their efforts in Lawrence and in Topeka.
No Clues Yet
Two Rewards Posted
Two 300 rewards have already been posted. The reward is the arrest and conviction of the slayer, with the possibility that further rewards may be offered in the next few days. An added reward may be made by the state, and the Douglas business owners is also considering the matter.
Two Rewards Posted
Sheriff Fred Vogler spent yesterday afternoon in Topeka, conferring with highway patrol officers on the case.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1337
on the SHIN by Virgil Mitchell
Since Friday; Jody Stewart is taking in washings at the Pi House now that she has nothing to do during the long evenings. . . The lasses out Gamma Piway hold one of those bovee sessions so dear to the hearts of the stronger sex hereabouts. Mainstays therein, the girl's favorite pair, Greta Glison—and Dorney of the Sour Owl Dormans. . . Rhythm Children at the Battle of Bands Saturday eve included that Truckin' Bill Southern and "wishful" Camilla Scott. . . Half the ladies on the Hill formed a welcoming committee to give the glad hand to "lazy" Bash, Kansas City's foremost and trickiest model of things to wear. The countdown unfurried during the whole weekend. . . Barney Pipes mispost the prex of the A.O.P. for a pledge and now Barney is getting a new line—some people hope.
Mystery: Who, we are asking, was the gal who dropped a loaded suitcase from the Theta story of the A. O, Pi house on the eye of Oct. 1 along about 1 a.m.? Three mysterious figures were wining flowers and absconded figures before our curators could determine the whats and whyfors. Jane Flood could not be found to make a statement on this unusual bit of horseplay.
...Mushmic, one of the members of the traveled set, has gone literary and purchased a Roget's Thesaurus
Also since Friday: Bash continued. ~Silks and net hose, and black rose rosette-shaped blossoms that float orchid ostrich plumes, and the shortest skirts yet.
...The weekend promised to be damp and so it was. From all indications things are back in the old swing ... The weather reminds us that the coming week may prove rather warm, what with the Star and other sheets conducting a "Red" investigation around the campus. For those who can't think of any way to get into the SHIN we have established a "Mind Slipping Depot." Just hand in your name with as
Continued on page 2
To Cast Experimental Plays At Dramatic Club Meeting
One act plays for future experimental laboratories will be cast in today's meeting of the Dramatic Theater, "In the Limber in the Lilium Theater," Green, NJ.
A sketched entitled, "If Men Play Jacks Like Women" will be presented by James Bradfield. Joel McKenzie, from John Nelson, members of the club.
All apprentices and actives are required to be present.
Hill Poets To Try Out
Rhadamanthi Contest
Manuscripts Are D a e
Oct. 20
Manuscripts for the 1937-38 tryouts for membership in Rhadamantha, national college poetry society, must be turned in not later than Wednesday. Oct. 20, Harriet Steele, an assistant editor of the newspaper, announced yesterday. Any University of Kansas student is eligible.
Trouvit papers, all of which must be turned in under pen-names, should be given to Prof. Allen Crafton at the speech office, 5 Green Street, London, and considered, but each manuscript must include at least fifty lines.
Each person may submit material under as many pen-names as he wishes, but each group must meet the requirements of minimum length. Manuscripts, Miss Stephens stated, must be typed, double-spaced, and must be accompanied by a signature from the author's pen-name on the outside and enclosing the real name of the author.
The club's first meeting will be held next Sunday afternoon at 3:30 in the Green room, Frasher hall. Alan Crafton, professor of speech and dramatic arts, and Martin Maloney, '37, former president of Rhodamanthi, will discuss the adaptation of poetry to the radio.
Six Students Commissioned
R. O.T.C. Selects Second Lieutenants For Training
Six recent graduates of the R.O. T.C. at the University, selected by Colonel Karl F. Baldwin, are now undergoing one year's active-duty training as officers in the regular army of the United States.
The following graduates were selected: Second Lieutenants, Charles Ransom Roderic, Conrad William Foster, Carlen Bentied Starks, Bill Bryan, Herman Heubner Hauck, and John Anthony Poie.
At the completion of this year's training these men will be eligible to enter competitive examinations for appointment in the regular army. Last year fifty appointments were made to the regular army f 10m if some of them fail. If any trainees should fail to be appointed, the War department will secure their positions in governmental or civilian agencies.
The staff of the new publication will be announced by Coleman as soon as it is approved by the local chapter of Sigma Delta Chi, national journalistic fraternity which sponsors the magazine.
Owl To Appear Again Next Week
The second issue of the Sour Owl will make its appearance on the campus the last of next week. More color issues are in prevalent in this issue of the magazine.
There will be a series of pictures of the less publicized side of campus life. With the continuance of pictures there will also be a continuance of several articles that were started in the first issue. Dave Hamlin, CT, will conclude his article with "Troubles of a Sour Owl Edit."
"The new science department which is new to the readers of the law this year will be continued more laborately in this issue," according o James Coleman, c38, editor of the magazine.
Plans are in the making for the twenty-fifth anniversary of the Owl The anniversary number will appear in January.
Naismith Trophy Fund Established
Dr. James A. Naisimh, professor of physical education and the inventor of basketball, will present a trophy in memory of his late wife to the winner of the national inter-college basketball tournament held annually in Kansas City.
A announcement of the memorial trophy was made by Naismith Sunday at a meeting of the Missouri
DONALD L.
Valley Amateur Athletic Union in Kansas City.
At this same meeting Doctor Naismith was elected first vice-president of the Missouri Valley A.U. A.W. Haylett, head coach at Kansas State College, was elected president of the union to fill the vacancy created by the resignation of John C. Grover.
Naimish has created a permanent fund for the purchase of the trophy and the fund will be perpetuated by a provision made in his will.
Eight Apply For Office
A. vacancy in the Women's Self-
Governing Association has been
elected by the resignation of Mar-
rissa O'Brien, president of the
sophomore class.
The following sophomore women have made application for the office: Betty Jane Boddington, Nell Clark, Julia Edson, Mildred Ewing, Harriet Goodwin, Marie Norton, Ann Rightmore, and Velma Wilson.
Recommendations of the committee composed of Doris Stockwell, Bette Wasson, and Joyce Vetter will be presented to the Council at the regular W.S.G.A. meeting tonight at 130.
Chicago, Oct. 4;—(UP)—President W. D. Scott, of Northwestern University, announced tonight that Dr. F. D. Fagg, Jr., director of the United States bureau of air commerce, has been appointed dean of the university's School of Commerce and will assume his duties "as soon as he terminates his affairs with the air department."
Fagg Appointed Dean Of Northwestern Commerce
Fogg was a professor of law at the University when he was granted a leave of absence to direct the air department activities.
Work on the telescope was started in 1927, when Dinamore Alter was professor of astronomy here. He obtained the co-operation of William Tilbury to establish manufacturer, and an amateur astronomer of much skill. The University provided a disc of pyrex glass, material since used for the 290-inch telescope for California and Mr. Pitt spent a year grinding
Council Quiet Before Storm
After ten years of work, and waiting, a fine 27-inch reflecting telescope has been installed, complete at the University, and is ready for use, subject to such adjustments necessary for a bit of new mechanism.
The Council discussed further the problem of combining the Midwestern Conference of Colleges and Universities with the annual convention of the National Student Federation of America in December. The Midwestern Conference is tentatively planned to be held here in November. No action was taken on this question.
Mountings for the telescope were cast in the Fowler Shops foundry, and the framework for the telescope was designed by Manley Hood son of Professor Hood. Much of the telescope was built by Bodh, and his brother Henry.
Uneventful Meeting
Last Night Precedes
Expected Political
Battle Next Week
The publication period of ten days, calling for petitions of candidates for the seats, has not yet expired. It is understood, however, that both parties have their petitioners lined up. The opinion is that the candidates for the vacated seats will, as in 2016, be defeated in the votes of both parties who were defeated in the regular election last spring.
The quiet of last night's meeting portends a stormy session when the Council meets next week to fill seven vacancies left by the report of the Commission, which took five Pachacamas and two P.S.G.L. from their seats, and left P.S.G.L with a majority in the body and an excellent opportunity to annex an even greater majority in order to fill the positions next week.
Two years ago, when it was announced that Dr. John Strong, a KU. graduate in 1926, has developed a method of plating mirrors with aluminum instead of silver, it was arranged that he would so finish the焊
The Men's Student Council met in a short and unevenful meeting in the Pine room of the Memorial Union building last night. The legislative body has chosen to meet each week for the present, thus cutting the volume of business to be considered at each meeting.
The sixth annual Skirt Swing, formerly called the Gingham Frolic, will be held tomorrow at 4 p.m. in the ballroom of the Memorial Union building. The frolic is the first chance of the year for the women of the University to pick their escorts—from their own sex. It is presented by W.S.G.A. and W.Y.G.A., and all University women are invited attend.
New 27-Inch Telescope Installed At University After 10 Years Work
The "Big Apple" and "truckin'" will be featured as contests, with prizes for the winning dancers. Louie Kuhn and his band will furnish the music for the dancing. Special entertainment will be furnished by Jane Coats, c'unel, who will dance, and Dorothy Fitz, c'sp, who will sing. Doug Willis, c'will, is a mate of ceremonies, Margaret Stough, fa38, and Velma Wilson, c40, have charge of all arrangements.
All women are urged to attend, as this is one of the most important and most entertaining "mixers" of the year for women alone.
'Skirt' 'Scorts
'Skirt' in Skirt
Swing Session
Kansas: Generally fair today am.
Wednesday except locally unsettled
at times; considerably cooler today
or tonight.
WEATHER
K. U. reflector. The mirror, thus treated, was returned from California Tech. of Pasadena, ten days before it been put in its permanent setting.
The aluminum surfacing has the definite advantage over silver as a mirror coating in its permanence. Whereas a silvered mirror rapidly loses its reflecting power, due to the formation of a silver oxide, the aluminum retains its brilliance, apparently indestructible. After a metal oxide layer was found that an aluminum oxide is formed on the surface that is not only transparent, but is hard, forming a real protection for the glass.
Professor Stoere plans to make use of the telescope in photometric work, photographing given stars through red and blue plates and from the comparative pictures compute the heat of the star.
While on his vacation this summer, Professor Storer spent several days at his alma mater, Connecticut Wesleyan, examining the observatory there, and also visited the observatories of Ohio Wesleyan, University of Pittsburgh, Harvard, Yale, and Princeton.
There are still approximately one hundred students in the University who have not paid their fees, although the deadline for payment was Wednesday, Sept. 29.
FEES UNPAID!
terday that some of these students have received extensions and agreed to pay upon certain future dates, but that many are being assessed daily penalties for not attending or arranging for extensions.
Students who fail to meet the requirements of the University as regards the payment of fees for their classes are dropped from their classes.
Will Speak
To Freshmen
Dean Paul B. Lawson
To Address Students
On Why College?
Dean Paul B. Lawson will speak to all new freshmen on "Why College?" Thursday evening at 7 o'clock at Fraser theater.
For the second year the committee on Fredman Week is providing a series of lectures as a means of help-keeping. The courses are designed to point out
PETER J. MAYS
PAUL B. LAWSON DEAN
purposes of higher education and to offer suggestions concerning how to study and the related problems.
The series of four freshman lectures supplement the activities of Freshman Week, and are scheduled to be given after the student has already begun to face the problems of the class room. The first series is to begin the student in making a successful start in his academic work.
Three more lectures will be giver in this series by faculty members The next is scheduled for Oct. 14.
Coughlin Blasts Roosevelt and Black
Royal Oak, Mich., Oct. 4—(UP)—Father Charles E. Coughlin tonight said he hoped justice Hume Black would intervene in the case of Roosevelt's "personal stupidity."
"There is nothing 'alleged' about Black's Klan affiliation," he said. "Justice Blake swore a solemn oath before a fencing cross that he would exercise hostility to Catholics, Protestants, Jews and Muslims, that oath as he takes a new oath to sustain the constitution of the United States."
The interview, reporters were informed, was the last Father Coughlin would grant this winter. Hereafter, these duties must be put to him in writing.
Casey Jones Establishes Law Office
Casey Arthur Jones, 37, has
established a law office at Hill City
Kan., since graduation.
"K" CLUB MEETING
There will be a meeting of the "K" Club in Robinson gymnasium beginning at 7:30 this evening. All members are urged
wADE GREEN,
President.
FRESHMAN LECTURE
J. H. NELSON.
J. H. NELSON,
Chairman of Freshman
Week Committee.
All new freshmen in the University are required to attend the freshman lecture at 7 o'clock Thursday evening in Fraser theater. Attendance at this lecture will be carefully kept.
Lindley Begins 'Red' Investigation
Chancellor's Probe Reveals Major Part of Funds For Henty's and Graeber's Transportation to Spain Apparently Came From New York and Kansas City
The funds provided for the transportation of Don Henry and Kenneth Graeber, University students, to the war in Spain in which Henry met his death last month, apparently were not raised on the Campus.
A personal investigation of communistic activities among the students of the University, launched Saturday by Chancellor E. H. Lindley, has revealed that the major part of the funds apparently came from the East.
American Flier On Trial in Spain
'Investigation into the connections the boys made to get
Salamanca, Spain, Oct. 4- (UP)—Harold E. Dahl, American aviator who will go on trial for his life to tomorrow before a Spanish Insurgent court martial, said tonight that he was "bumped off by a firing squad."
"What else can they do but stick me up against the wall? This is war and my a prisoner of war. I am ready for an ideal just for cold cash."
Dahl, who will be tried before a military tribunal of a colonel and five captains, will base his thin hope of escaping death on a plea that the Loyalists forced him to fight against his will.
"They'll shoot me, I know," said the 28-year-old filer from Champaign, Ill., who was captured July 19. The attacker fell down behind the Inaugurated lines.
When he left his bride of six months behind and joined the Loyalists at a salary of $1,500 a week, he said he thought he was going to be a technical aviation adviser. He will insist that he is no commander in the that he needed money and that the Loyalists still owe him $4,000.
Reorganize News Writers
Hill News Reporters Representing K an s as Papers To Be Chosen
To reorganize the Student Correspondents' Bureau, a general committee composed of University officials and students prepared a list of tentative correspondents elected from University students representing practically every newspaper in the state. Through this organization, news and information concerning individual students and the University will be disseminated throughout the state.
Anyone wishing to volunteer as correspondent for his community is urged to leave his name at the Alumni office before 5 oclock this evening. Final choice of members has not been made.
Plan To Enlarge Bureau
G. H. Mullen, c'39, is chairman of the general committee. Other members of the general committee are: W. A. Dill, professor of教育; Fred Ellsworth, secretary of Alumni Association; Alice Haladem-Julius, c'38; Doris Stockwell, c'39; Door Hees, c'38; Dorothy Caldwell, c'38; Velma Wilson, c'39; Phil Ruap, c'38; and Harry O'Riley, c'38.
The committee plans to enlarge the bureau and increase its efficiency in sending news of the University to home community newspapers, meeting of the correspondents will be held to be followed by another in two weeks. During the year meetings of members of the bureau will be held every month to furnish the writers news information concerning the University.
Represents Many Communities
"The committee has worked carefully on this matter." Mullen said yesterday. "So far the outlook for the co-operation of students is good. Anybody can see at a glance the benefits to the University that this news would bring. We are determined to make this organization the most effective in its three years of operation."
Sponsored by the M.S.C., the W.S. G.A., and the Alumni office, the bureau was organized three years ago. Since then the organization has grown to include more than a hundred members, representing as many communities in the state of Kansas
Lindley Wires Henry's Parents
sections the boys made to get funds for the trip indicates at this early date that apparently the major part of the funds came from New York. Some of the contribution may have come from Kansas City," Chancellor Lindley said.
Doctor Lindley said he would try to establish by his investigation whether the two students were induced to go to Spain by urging or subterfuge and where the funds were obtained to pay for their transportation.
According to information received by the Kansasan from Dodge City last night, Don had told his parents he was going to France when he left last summer. He intimated that he was enabled to make the trip through a scholarship Later, he was introduced to the workwith a college news bureau when he joined the Spanish Loyalist army.
Probe Begun Saturday
The investigation was started Saturday after requests for a red probe were made by Ed Henry, Dodge City, father of the slain student. Chancellor Lindley said yesterday that inquiries were being made as rapidly as possible and that a statement would be made as soon as all Campus sources had been egrefully checked.
Doctor Lindley said he had wired Mr. Henry offering to aid in any investigation he desired. Henry appeared on the Campus this summer
The Chancellor's telegram to Mr. Ed Henry:
"The whole University mourns with you and your family the tragic death of your fine son. We will be glad to assist in any way we can," Don's mother said. Don's letters will be important. His sympathy extends to us all.
Chancellor.
(Signed) E. H. LINDLEY Chancellor
to make inquiries about his son after some time had elapsed since hearing from him. He requested then that University officials aid him in learning of Don's whereabouts in Spain.
Letters Found in Trunk
Letters Found in Trunk Henry raised the question as to where the funds came from to provide transportation for the men to Spain. Mrs. G. A. Graeber, mother of Kenneth Graeber who accompany his father, Sarah Graeber knew nothing about where the men obtained the money. Later, however, Henry was reported to have found letters in a trunk left in New York by Don which indicated that the transportation may have been provided by communistic sympathizers.
One of the letters, which was sent from Kansas City and evidently accompanied some money, is reported to have been traced to the sender.
Wages and Crops Appear On Roosevelt's 'Must' List
St. Paul, Oct. 4. —(UP)—Control of surplus crops for farmers a d minimum wages for the workers head the list of "muts" which President Roosevelt will press in the next session of Congress, he said, as it was paused for a brief speech en route home from the Pacific Northwest.
Earlier, the president hinted that he would call a special session this fall to pass a law providing for "an ever-normal granary" and a measure establishing minimum wages—maximum hours with anti-child-lab positions.
"As a result of both of these," the President said, "the actual cost for relief for the unemployed should decrease, and existing taxes—not higher taxes—should make the financial problem of local, state, and federal government more easy."
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
.
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1937
≈
Quoth the Raven,
'Autumn Is Here!'
Comment
"The goldenrod is yellow,
The corn is turning brown;
The trees in apple orchards
With fruit are bending down."
Autumn is here.
It isn't in the air. (Ha ha, we fooled you there.)
Blue Mound rises in a smoky haze.
And speaks of coming winter days.
Autumn is here.
Far across the golden valley (Say, this is right down our alley.)
Autumn is here.
Autumn is here.
Whispers, murmurs—of the breezes (Talk about narrow squeezes).
Autumn is here.
But on the horizon, a cloud is dark;
It's the spectre—of winter stark.
Autumn is here.
Gorse in wedges wend their way (they
Gesees in wedges wend their way (they even seem a little gay)
even seem a jute gay):
Autumn is here (still).
This is really a pertinent verse,
We hope the picture you've seen.
But it could have been much worse.
(More pertinent, we mean.)
Autumn is here.
Summer has went.
Winter is near.
Our rhyme is spent.
Could One Give To a Better Cause?
The rewards offered for the arrest and conviction of Russell Kelly's assault from both public and private funds should materially aid in the capture of the fugitive. The unidentified person who so ruthlessly beat Kelly is still at large. All available weapons must be used in the hunt.
Rewards give the added incentive to individuals in other communities not so well acquainted with the case to keep on the lookout for clues, as well as furthering the enthusiasm of those already interested. Rewards show the general public determination to find and bring this man to justice.
Their value is in enlisting widespread help as a supplement to the efforts of law enforcement agencies.
Some effort should be made to gather funds toward this end in the University.
Little Salesmen
--Or Little Slaves?
Are newsboys the future leaders of this country? Yes, says a large advertisement pictureing contented mothers talking about their son's no worry at all since acquiring a paper route. A "healthful activity" this paper-selling where "boys learn by doing."
However, opinion and statistics vary on this controversial subject. Warden Lawes of New York's Sing Sing prison states that a large percentage of the inmates are former "little merchants" and route carriers. Other authorities condemn the newspaper system for using minors to distribute and sell their papers at a wage so low as to be unbelievable. This practice is blamed for many of the delinquencies in the ranks of youth today.
Such an advertisement will no doubt encourage mothers of idle boys of school age to get their sons paper routes. That is the objective for the advertisement, which bears the endorsement of International Circulation Managers Association. Dirty business in the Fourth Estate.
He Didn't Take In Enough Territory-of organization is a barrier to the labor movement because he has failed to meet the changed demands of labor.
Speaking before the Building Trades convention in Denver, William Green once again declared open war on John L. Lewis and that "subversive" force, the C.I.O. All organizations within the A. F. of L. which are sympathetic to the C.I.O. were ordered to "get out and stay out." Again Mr. Green accused Mr. Lewis of being the sabotager of the labor movement. However, a glance at the record casts a light of different color on the situation.
≈
The C.I.O. came into existence and thrived because there was a large group of workers left unorganized by the strict craft lines of the A.F. of L. Because of the introduction of mass production these workers have no craft; they have literally become lever and button pushers, and there is no room in the A.F. of L. for lever pushers.
The C.I.O. has not established itself on so high a perch—it has accepted all and in one strong and comprehensive industrial union. For this reason its strikes have been effective. The mistreatment of one type of workers means the stopping of production by all the employees of that plant.
William Green with his sectarian methods
He Can't See But He Can Drive
Every driver in Kansas is required to have a license. New licenses were acquired by the payment of 50 cents if application was made before Oct. 1. If not made before that time, examination is required to prove driving efficiency.
Licensing and examination could be an effective safety measure, but in this case those who are definitely incompetent were probably first under the line. Many persons who are unaware of their disabilities may have secured licenses before Oct. 1 when, had they been forced to take an examination, they might otherwise have discovered unknown defects of sight and hearing.
Campus Opinion
A copy of your sheet has just reached this sanctum carrying a story by two purported critics of the old church.
Re: Two Music Critics of the Old School
Editor Daily Kannan:
As you well know there is only one critie of the old school extant west of the Mississippi and neither you nor I have to guess who that is, but that isn't the purpose of this letter.
I am writing to shed a little light on the fallacy of this infamous article, the stultified庐 of such an ill conceived poem. I have been thinking about NIZES JAM MUAM, MUCH LESS CHITICIZES IT. Oh, I see now, with clear unfettered eyes that never
Oh, I see now, with clear unfettered eyes that never should I have left school and the Kansan.
Kindly inform Morris B. Thompson and Martin J. Maloney the THRD that I consider them upstarts and abedearians in the world of music criticism
Aside from this one slip the Kansan just stinks.
Yours with love and misses,
(signed) K. E. Postlethwaite, President
Leavenworth Chronicle Co., Inc
Leavenworth Chronicle Co., Inc.
Editor's Note: Clarity and critical scrutiny of the above-mentioned letter to it is Morriss M. Thompson, rather than Morris B. Thompson, ... Critics of the old school are tem-
Yours with love and bisses,
(signed) K. E. Postlethwaite
Official University Bulletin
Notices due at Chancellor's Office at 3 p.m., preceding regular publication day and 11:30 a.m.
Vol. 35 TUESDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1937 No. 19
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE ORGANIZATION: The regular weekly meeting will be held this afternoon in room C. Myers hall. All students and faculty members are invited to attend - Keith Davis President.
HOME ECONOMICS CLUB: The Home Economics Club will hold a tea at 4:30 this afternoon in the Home Management House. All home economics majors and students are invited to attend - Darby Boyle Boehle, Secretary.
"HSM'S COMMISSION: All University women interested are invited to attend the first meeting of the "HsmS" Commission at Henley house at 4:30 this afternoon—Jeanne Youngman.
NEWMAN CLUB: There will be a meeting of the Newman Club at 7:30 this evening at the Parish hall Old and new members are requested to attend in order to nominate for new officers. Virginia Rodriguez.
PHI CHI DELTA; The regular meeting will be held
at $30 per session at $30 this evening. Jean Howe
Program Chairman
W.S.GA. There will be a regular meeting of the
WGSG. There will be evening in the Pine room—Bettie
Wasson, Secretary.
University Daily Kansan
official Student Paper of
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
KANSAS PRESS
MEMBER
1937
ASSOCIATION
Editor-IN-CHEEP ___ ALICE HADMAN-JOULE
ASSOCIATE EDITORS MORRIS THOMPON and GREG HINSN
FRATURE EDITOR ___ GRACH VALENTIN
MANAGING EDITOR
CAMPUS EDITORS
NEWS EDITOR
KENNETH MORRIS AND JOCHAN CERHAIN
DEWE McLAUGHTON
SOCIETY EDITOR
JUNE UMLM
SPORTS EDITOR
WILLIAM FOTZELARA
TELEGRAPHY EDITOR
CHARLES ALEXANDER
MARKUP EDITOR
BOBIE CAKEY AND JANE FLOOD
REWITT EDITOR
MARVIN GOUGE
SUNDAY EDITOR
ALAN AMHE
PUBLISHER ... J. HOWARD RUSC
1937 Member 1938
Associated Collegiate Press
Distributor of Collegiate Digest
News Staff
ALICE HALEMAN-JULIUS
J. HALEMAN RUSCO
J. HALEMAN RUSCO
KERNNE MOREN
GRACE VALENTINE
GRACE VALENTINE
MORRIS THOMPSON
Kansan Board Members
Editorial Staff
Many Students Are Willing To Try Marriage as Mates Seek Sheepskins
REPRESENTED FOR NATIONAL ADVERTISING BY
National Advertising Service, Inc.
College Publishers Retention
240 MANSION AVE. NEW YORK, N.Y.
800-751-6600
LORO ANGELEE PORTLAND, TEXAS
480
BUENESS MANAGER F. QUENTIN BROWN
Entered as second-class matter, September 12, 1910, at the post office at Lawrence, Kan.
Business Staff
A motion picture entitled "Marry the Girl" is an apt admonition that might be given any youth who has been irreparably bitten by the love bug and yet doesn't want to give up either his college career or his chance at happiness with the lady of his choice.
220 Married Students Here
In the early days of the University, when one promised to "love, honor, and obey," the unwritten words between the lines placed an obligation upon the gentleman to provide a brief note to his host less monotonous task of providing a living for himself and family before marrying.
229 Married Students Here
A dependable, responsible young man wouldn't he himself away to college because he had previously missed that experience, or because he might see a chance to better his financial standing. That is, he wouldn't unleashe was "queer" or had enough money to support his wife at school which she was acustomed at home.
Today that condition is passing.
Women are willing to share the responsibilities and risks of married life, though they may have to take jobs to help their husbands acquire the coveted sheepkins. Proof of it lies in the number of married people in the universities. The University of Kansas is well-established, the largest number in the history of the school, according to a report of the KU. Dames.
K.U. Among Charter Members
The Dames, an organization of the wives of married students and of married women students, was founded at Harvard University in the early part of the century. Its popularity rapidly to other universities and in 1911 a federal association was formed which included KU. Dames among the charter members. Other charter members included the Dames of Harvard, Yale, and Chicago.
K.U. Among Charter Members
The first meeting of the wives of students of the University of Kano with the local founder, Mrs. U. G. Mitchell, wife of Professor Mitchell of the department of mathematics, in the fall of 1910.
Canvassed Rooming Houses
Convaded rooming hoioses Having no way to learn what other women of Lawrence might be eligible for such an organization, Mrs. Mitchell and two friends made in connection with the University rooming house. When the club was formally organized in the spring of 1911, there were about twenty members. Mrs. Roy Rankin was elected the first president.
Mrs. Mitchell tells of one amusing visit she made about fifteen years ago to a young lady eligible for the K.U. Dames, who met her at the door with a baby on her arm. When Mrs. Mitchell explained her mission, the woman gasped, "Oh, are there other married people going to college besides my husband?" She divorced from the interests of her contemporaries because she was married and her husband was a student.
The object of the club is to promote sociability among the wives of students, according to a feature story in the University Daily Kansan for Feb. 20, 1911. "To this purpose it has held, extending with increased membership to groups within the club which meet for bridge, sewing and study. Two general meetings are held each month for transacting business and prose. Also, during these events last year included the husbands also, for dances, parties and picnics.
Meet Bi-Weekly
There has been but one year since its organization that the K.U. Dames did not meet, and that was during the World war.
Prof. Ernest Boyce, director of the division of sanitation of the Kansas State Board of Health, and Miss Cassandra Ritter, bacterologist in the water laboratory, a division of the State Board of Health, will read short papers before a meeting of the American Public Health Association now in progress in New York City.
Boyce and Ritter To Address Health Meet
Professor Boyce, representing all sanitary engineers in the United States, will address a group of state health officers on "What a Health Officer Should Expect of the Engineer in Public Work."
Miss Ritter will read her paper entitled "A Revised Fuchsia Lac- teinase" in the Journal of Test in Water Analysis" before the laboratory section of the meeting
Shanghai, Oct. 4.—(UP)—Japan's picked Astiatic legs站上 plunged into the most withering machine-gun and artillery fire the Chinese have marshalled in their stubborn defense of Shanghai.
Chinese Retain Important Positions After Jap Attack
The Chinese bitterly contested every foot of the Japanese advance and by mid-merring appeared to be most of their essential positions.
Fine Arts Placements Made
Casey Jones' Run Recalled
Okemah, Okla, Oct. 4—(UP)—J E. Burke, owner of an OKemah café, used to make the opposite run from the famed Caey Jones, who was killed in a train wreck made famous by song.
Announcement of the placement of 17 graduates of the School of Fine Arts was made yesterday by the depart of design and public school art. Those who have obtained positions as instructors and supervisors of art in public schools are: Margaret Stith, 37; Hutchinson; Betty Tholen, 37; Meredith Avery, 37; Dale City; Adelle Krehba, 37; Newton; Margaret Gustafson, 37; Cheyenne, Wyo.; Robert Cook, 36; Hays; Mary Breese, 31 Des Moines; and Eulah Linder, 29 Wichita.
Those employed as instructors of art in colleges are: Margaret Perry, 28. University of Cincinnati; College Walker, 29. State College at Port Collins. Colo.; and Sally Leopart, 30. Design of design, University of Kansas.
Other students of last year's class who have obtained jobs and previous graduates who have changed positions are Elaine Slothower, '37, Francis Martin studios, Kansas City; Elizabeth LaRue, '37, Keith's, Kansas City; Margaret Roberts, '33, Amerietex Prints, New York; Harriet Daniels, '35, Fowler studies, New York; Lorraine Stairn, '32, Chicago; and Eleanor Ross, '34, Hall's, Kansas City.
High Bar Requirements
Kansas City, Mo., Oct. 4.—(UP)“Kansas has the highest educational requirements for admittance to the bar of any state in the Union.” Will Shafroth of Chicago, director of the National Bar program, said at the annual convention of the American Bar Association here.
In 1921, Kansas was the only state to demand college education for lawyers. Since then, 34 states have made two years of college essential for bar admittance. Kansas, however, demands a college degree.
"In Arkansas and Georgia, law licenses can be granted a man who never opened a law book," Shafron said. "But Kansas now virtually requires seven years of college for a lawyer to pass the bar examination." He added that the examination after having spent four years in a law office."
The bar program, of which Shafroh is a director, was formed to work out uniform goals, and to promote educational standards for lawyers.
Curry To Meet With Committee To Decide on Murals for Capitol
Topeka, Oct. 4. —(UP)—A meeting of the military commons jurisdiction has been called for Oct. 12 by Gov. Walter A. Huxman to confer with the commissioners who has been chosen to decorate the capitol walls with historic scenes.
Curry was to have met with the commission in August to present outlines of the paintings he proposed to do, but owing to other circumstances he asked the meeting to postpone the meeting to the October date.
Hoover Will Address Peace Officers Association
Former Student Makes Long Flight to Ottawa
Lieut. Raleigh Macklin, '34, flew from Barkaside, La., Sunday to visit his parents in Ottawa.
Columbus, Kan. Oct. 4.-(UP)- JEdgar Hoover, chief of the Federal Bureau of Investigation, will address the Interstate Peace Officers Association here Oct. 11. Officers Kansas City, Kansas, Oklahoma, Oklahoma, Louisiana, Texas and New Mexico will attend the meeting.
New Dormitory For Christian College
Columbia, Mo., Oct. 4- (UP)—A campaign for a $400,000 residence hall at Christian College, girls' school, has been approved by the board of trustees. The new dormitory is expected to provide $100,000 in additional revenue from increased enrollment.
Durban, Oct. 4.—(UP)—Annoyed by the misdeeds of monkeys at his school, R. T. Harle, headmaster of the Stellaward Government School, has complained to the Town Clerk here. He says that the monkeys steal pupils' lunches from their school bags.
Ionkeys Steal Pupils' Lunches
Tau Sigma To Hold Tryouts
Macklin received a commission in the Army Air Corps after completing a year's training at Bandolph Field. He will resign from service in the Air Corps to accept a post-America Airways, Oct. 15.
While in school he commanded the company in the R.O.T.C. which won the Chancellor's trophy as the highest-ranking company in competition. He was also first sergeant of Company M, 137th Infantry, a local machine gun unit of the Kansas National Guard.
is supposed to be real clever. It most certainly is doing things to Bob from the looks of that duster he is accumulating on his upper lip.
MSD on it and we will oblige. Today's member is Martion Peters.
On the Sbin--
Flash: Mary Jane Haynes and Boil Rhode are doing this what most of Cassius and Cleopatra do in the past. They have an "understanding" that they have an "understanding" that
Hit parade: Union fountain is staging one of those song of song parades whereby the winner gets a flat-50 of cigarettes and the fun of playing a number of records to the tune of five cents each. If you win OK—if you don't just ask the Pi Phi that does for a cigarette.
During the week: The pin situation is growing serious in places. Any house harboring the three golden halls has for sale any number of Pi Phi and pigs pins, or at least walking into a "terrish" and finding the hostess flashing the Pi Phi arrow or a Kappa key. Such cases are reported and have been encountered by your columnist on occasions. The humorous side appear that they can be bought in any quantity at any time. Better do like the Theta'n and the Gamma Phi's and buy up your pins, gals, for one never known who will run into it.
On the Chi O. house appears this sign with all the glamorous what- and-not that adorns the front of any cinema: "Shows every day at 3-7-9. Continuous on Saturdays and Sundays." Now that is an example of the old honesty that one soeldom finds nowadays.
AT THE GRANADA
CARLTON
raoul Muni, this year's Academy Award winner, in one of the few great pictures of all time—"The Life of Emile Zola" now playing through Wednesday at the Granada.
AT THE DICKINSON
T. H. ROGER
Pennies from heaven, nothing! It's millions this time for Bing Crosby in his latest comedy with music, "Double or Nothing," which is now playing at the Dickinson Theatre.
AT THE VARSITY
1940
Romance lilts to the rhythm of the swing-waltz when Fred MacMurray and Gladys Sworthout get together in "Champagne Waltz," the fine picture which is now playing at the Variety Theatre.
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1987
}
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
SAGE THREE
Here on the Hill an account of Mt. Oread Society
JUNE ULM. Society Editor
1 pm. call K.U. 25 after 1 pm.
Sigma Alpha Epsilon entertained with a buffet supper Sunday night.
With a dinner supper Sunday night
The guests were:
Marten Sweetman
Patty Bishop
Betty Ann Jones
Virginia Shannon
Bettie Butcher
Mary Noel
Margaret McCann
Phoebe Coulton
Mary Jo Connell
Buff Hannah
Miriam R. F. Howard, Arkansas City
Mr. and Mrs. Zoellen, Tonga-nose
Nancy Kesler
Greta Jean Gibson
Mary Alice Livingston
Jane Feud
Jane Everest
Maxine Miller
Margaret Charles
Doris Johnson
Dorothy Kennedy
Caroline Green
Lane Ewain
Ruth Patterson
Frances Franklin
Margaret Rammage
Mr. Robert Wallace
☆ ☆ ☆
Dinner guests at the Gamma Ph
Beta sorority Sunday were:
Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Boddington,
Kansas City
Eward Boddington, jr., Kansas
City
Mr. and Mrs. I. J. Gibson, Ala-
soma
Miss Virginia Lindquist, Kansas
City, Mo.
Mr. and Mrs. George Harbaugh,
Wellington
Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Plummer,
Wellington
Miss Caroline Perrill, e'uncl.
Phi Chi Delta, Presbyterian church
Murtry, had his pledge breakfast Sunday morning. The women who helped are.
pledged are:
Mary Jane
Betty Lee
Ruth Mering
Frances Pearl
Owen Ace Porter
Elizabeth Blintoe
Harriet Van Dant
Gail Bell
Dorothy Adkins
Ruth Yeoman
Elizabeth Whitford
The Rev. Carter H. Harrison and Mrs. Harrison had an informal supper Sunday evening for the following:
Margaret Parker, c'41
Ivory Wallace, c'41
Joseph H. Barker,
Peggy Harrison, fa 39.
Otis Perk, e'40
John Nichols Moreland
Raymond Lawrence
The K.U. Dames will hold a reception for wives of University students in the women's lounge of the building on Tuesday, 8 o'clock. The committee for the
evening; Mrs. Floyd Hansen, Mrs.
Paul Wright; Mrs. Thomas Robb,
Mary Rosenberg; Mrs. Lennan,
Mrs. Charles Stough and
Mrs. William Sommerville.
Weekend guests at the Triangle house every
Mr. and Mrs. A, J. Finn
Mrs. C, C. Campbell
Mrs. O, F. Rosequaint
Mrs. B, K. Benediction
Mrs. C, E. Defnbaugh
Miss Helen Khemiller
Mr. Marion Motley
Rm. Bee Lay
Mr. Emil Bowers
Mr. Louis Farber
Mr. Leslie Laws, Hatchinson
All foreigning of Kansas
City, Mo.
Dinner guests at the Acacia fra-
were Mr. Cecil Ware
M. Hershel L. Washington
M. Perry W. Schreeder
M. Kelvin Hoover
M. J. B. Young
M. Neal Landenst
M. Nedler Shore
Dr. Trece
Dr. N. P. Sherwood
Apalah Alpaka Omega fraternity were:
Dr. George A. Neerdt, Halstead Virginia Appel
Bettie Lou Grunt
Henry Hunk
Helen Forbes
Mrs. F. Scott
Mrs. E. Sproul, Ft. Scott
Mrs. B. Carter, Ft. Springs
Helen Rising, Columbus
June Jennie, Chamate
Pis house last weekend were:
Margaret Simmons, Lake City
Margaret Alice Pope, Kingman
Muriel Manning, Roxbury
Ruth Worley, Kansas City. Mo.
Maryland City. Mo. City.
Margeard Walled, Kansas City. Mo.
Visitors at Watkins hall Sunday
Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Roach
Mary Jones L. Fisher
M. L. Fisher
Mr. G. L. Malm
Anna Malm
Mrs. Malm
And Mr. Marcel Stevens
Weekend guests at the Alpha
Gammi Delta signee were:
Bernice Krebs, Kansas City, Mo.
Marion Krebs, Chicago
Dorothy Scholte, Kansas City,
Grace Adele Pearson, Kansas
City, Kan.
Karen Stafford, Kansas City,
Mo.
Mr. and Mrs. N. D. Gilkeson,
Kansas City
Alpha Omicron Pi entertainte
Alpha Omicron Pi entertained with open house last Friday evening. The music was furnished by Louise Kuhn. The chaperons were:
Miss Elton, advertising manager for Rothschild's in Kansas City, Mo., her mother, and Mr. J Edward Carrall of Kauaia City, Mo., were guests at the Pi Kappa Alpha house Sunday.
Mu Phi Epsilon, honorary muscority, entertained Sunday after noon with a tea for women student of the School of Fine Arts. There were one hundred guests. Refreshments and decorations carry out the colors of the sorority which are purple and white. Mr Lloyd Houston, patroness of the or ganization, presided at the tea table
Mrs. A. L. Russell, Lawrence, was a dinner guest of Theta Tau, professional engineering fraternity. Sindhu
☆ ☆ ☆
Loren McCormick, president; Robert Rich, treasurer; Neal Dean, wardens; Howard Smith, master of wards; and Clifford Black, chaplain.
Alpha Kappa Psi announces the pledging of Howard Edmonds, b'39.
Mrs. Eva Oakes, Mrs. Ed Charles and Mrs. Nelle M. Hopkins.
Ricker hall, 745 Ohio street, will hold open house from 7 until 8 this evening.
Alpha Kappa Psi, professional business fraternity, has elected the following officers to serve during the remainder of the year:
☆ ☆ ☆
Miss Elizabeth Megular, Mr. and Mrs. C, M. Baker, and Mrs. Marvin Larson were dinner guests at Ricker hall Sunday.
Prof. Joe Taggert and Instructor Dale Farrol were dinner guests of Alpha Kappa Psi fraternity, Thursday evening.
Allen Johnson, field secretary of the national chapter of Pii Gamma Delta, was a guest of the KU. chapel, where he stopped here on his way to the East.
Guests at the Alpha Delta Pi house for dinner, Sunday, were Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Milhoum of Tulsa and Charles Neiswander, fa39.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank R. Jenner and Miss June Jenner of Chamute, were dinner guests of the Eta Kappa fraternity Saturday.
Miller hall will hold its first open house Friday evening, Oct. 9; from 9 to 12 o'clock. Music will be furnished by Buddy Luke's orchestra.
Alpha Omicron Pi will entertain the Beta Theta Pi fraternity with an hour dance this evening.
Theta Tau, professional engineering fraternity, will hold a smoker at the chapter house this evening at the Church of Jesus Christ School of Engineering and Archi-
Design Department Displays Textile Fabrics
The exhibition consists of both cotton and silk fabrics, each piece labeled as to year, showing the tendency in design of fabrics.
An exhibition of textile fabrics, collected by the department of design, is being shown in room 320. Administration building, this week.
octure. Some firms of Kansas engineering projects will be shown. Refreshments will be served .
Dinner guests at Watkins hall.
Sunday included Bill Slawson, Jerald Fowler, and Thomas Robin Hood.
Sedulmann
Orchestra parts on second piano
in the last number were played by
Dean Swartwhout.
Miss Caroline Kalb, of Baldwin,
was a dinner guest at the Kappa
Eta Kappa fraternity house Saturday.
Le Plus que Lente Debussy
Lite Joyeuse Debussy
Concerto in A Minor, Opus 54
Alpha Gamma Delta announces the pledging of Miss Donnasee Lohmeyer, Kansas City, Mo.
Alpha Gamma Delta will entertain Delta Tau Delta with an hour dance this evening.
Fantasia and Fugue in G Minor
Bach-Liszt
Theme and Variations, Opus 72
Glossum
The following program was presented:
Sunday dinner guests at the Delt:
Healon fastenitry were:
Miss Mary Morrison Carla
m. Mrs. Mrs. G. A. Hulinger,
l. Ohn Mina.
Mrs. Wright, Tuba, Okla.
Mr. Ray Wright, Lawrence
Previous to attending the School of Fine Arts here, Miss LeVan studied piano for two years under her father, H. C. LeVan, supervisor of music at Parsons Junior College. Last semester she received the degree in music and now working for the master's degree in music.
Tucker-Givens
A large crowd of students and members of the faculty attended the senior recital of Lila LeVan, at 8 o'clock yesterday evening in the auditorium of the Administration building. Miss LeVan is a scholarship piano student under Dean Swarthout.
PHONE K.U. 66
PENN'S SUPREME Ice Cream Shop
Large Crowd At Recital
One
Foux D'Artifice (Fireworks)
Frosty Malts - Ice Cream Fresh Roasted Peanuts
1111 Mass. Phone 499
Open Sundays
Daily Kansan Classified Ads
TAXI
Call 2-800
UNION CAB CO.
"Originations of 156 Cabs"
LOST: Man's wallet containing money and valuable papers belonging to Harry J. Smith, Jr., a graduate from Hamilton, phone 731-255. W. Gymnas.
LOST: Last Monday evening, a black and grey chiffon cap. Please return to 1345 Louisiana.
-20
LOST. Dark brown double-breasted suede sport jacket coat. Leave at Kawaii office or return to Terry E. Lilly. Phone 2836.
Reward. -20
Buy GOOD shop repairing
Our Prices are RIGHT!
OYLER'S OYER SHOP
WANTED
CLARENCE M. BAKER
1323 Kentucky Phone 2095J
Ads
Typewriter Cleaning and Repairing Ribbons for sale.
Shampoos ... 25e up
Finger Wax ... 25e (dried)
Oil Permanents ... $2.50 up
Earl Ellis Joe Letch
"Bill" Hensley "Paddy" Hyatt
727 Mass.
The marriage of Miss Jessie Lou Tucker, 27, to Thomas Leeford Givens, Wichita, was announced recently. Mrs. Givens was until a short time ago, rewrite and feature the story of which Mr. Givens is city editor. While attending K.U., Mrs. Givens was active in journalistic activities.
Southern Barbecued Sandwiches and Ribs Big Sandwich with sauce 15c
Marion Rice Dance Studio
Learn Modern ballroom dancing:
Truckee, Big Apple College Shanty,
Salt Lake City, Chicago, to teach both men and women.
PHONE K.U. 66
ONE STOP
Clothes Service Station
SCHULZ the TAILOR
TAXI
HUNSINGER'S
920 - 22 Mass.
Phone
12
Enjoy the best at no additional cost. Hair cut 35c.
Phone 95 921 Miss. St.
WAVO BEAUTY SHOP
The Venus Beauty Salon
---
Jayhawk Barber Shop Completely Modernistic
---
927.2 Massachusetts, over
Rumsey-Allison Flower Shop
Vehicle Democracy
Individual Bodies
Five Experienced Operators
Featuring Dona Ray Cosmetics
924 Mass.
Vera Aderholdt, Manager Phone 387 First floor, 842 Mass.
1346 Ohio
LOST: Liese" white gold Bulova wrist watch, somewhere between Jayhawk Cafe and Watkins Hall. Reward: Rustle Mercer. Phone 950. -20
LOST, Friday, September 24, a pair of
mirrorless glasses in gray metal case. Phone
1572M, Dale Alquit, 1232 Ohio Street,
eward. -20
OST. Black foontain pond with name Marina Winters engraved on barrel, Leave at cannon Office or call 125.
-23
GAS and OILS
CONOCO CAR SERVICE!
M. H. Mitchell, Jack Allen Lessee Student Att'd
CONOCO SERVICE STATION
Expert Washing ... 75c
Check-Chart Cleaning ... 75c
Thorough Vacuum Cleaning ... 50c
WAVE, new styles, any style 25c dried
END CURLS, $1 up, inquire
7 Experienced Operators
New Equipment Added
MANY SHOP SEARCH
9th and New Hampshire
WAVS BAY SHOP
941%; Mass. St. Phone 533
Next door Keeler Book Store
End Curis $1.00 up, Complete
PERMANENTS, Any Style
$1.06, $1.50 up, complete
732½ Mass. Phone 2353
SHAMPOO and WAVE. 35e dried Economy prices on other beauty
SHAMPOO and 25c WAVE, dried Oil - Drene - Fitch Shampoo and Wave 50c
MICKEY BEAUTY SHOP
THE WICHITA BEACON Kansas' Greatest Newspaper
Kansas Greatest Newspaper
Delivered to your door Dally and
SHAMPOO and 25c WAVE, dried
Subscribe for
THE WORLD DEACON
The history-making pair, Paris dispatches indicate, will sail for New York about the middle of November. 14 was understood here, however, when Ms. Becker arrived the first week in December and remained there for three or four months.
Following the custom of Al Etoane,
there will be music and refresh-
ments for the members. The first
of a series of Spanish playlets, in
which club members will take part,
will be presented.
El Ateneo To Hold First Meeting Thursday
10 cents per week — Phone 2316
Sunday
There would be no restraint or regret if the Duke and his duchess would settle there—probably around Baltimore or Long Island, it is said for no other reason than that he would be 3,000 miles from England.
Students of Spanish, and others interested in the languages are invited to consult members of the departing finance languages regarding the club.
Interest Aroused Over Duke's Trip to America
El Ateneo, the University Spanish Club, will hold its first meeting of the season Thursday at 3:30, in 113 Administration building. The purpose of the club will be outlined for the officers and the officers will be introduced.
Just One More Day to See
This Year's Academy
Academy in One
In One of the Few Great
Pictures of All Time!
The opinion in many quarters is that the Duke,_inactive under government attempts to control his wanderings, is only anxious to settle somewhere and enjoy his newly-acquired freedom.
GRANADA
WEEK DAY SHOWS
2:30 - 7 - 9 25c 'til 7
arounded here as to whether the Duke of Windsor and his Baltimore-born duchess will or will not establish a marriage, when so they seve in a few weeks.
WE THANK YOU JAYHAWK-
ERS FOR THE FINEST RECEE-
PTION AND PRAISE ME
GIVEN A MOTION PICTURE!
TODAY AND WEDNESDAY
Requirements for membership include a voluntary contribution of no less than fifty cents and sympathy for the fundamental principles of the general secretary of the General Secretary for the 'Y', stated these principles: First, for the individual student, a satisfying adjustment to life; second, an equitable campus environment; third, the social and economic aspects of national and international life.
Asked what membership offers to student, Mullen replied, "Participation in all the activities of the association, both on the campus and in the Rocky Mountain region; a vote in the formation of policy and election of officers; and privileges in any V.M.C.A. in America."
His Magic Words Transformed the Name Dreyfus Into a Chapter of Mankind's History!
The Life of Enoch
Mr. PAUL MUNI
IN OLA
AT GALE SONDERGARE
JOSPHE JUSSILDE KRAUT
HARRIS GIRLFIELD
ADDED GEMS
Chancellor E. H. Lindley said in the driver's "I am much interested in this year's program of the University Y.M.C.A. This organization renders a positive impact on the adult life, and we believe that, under the present leadership, its influence is steadily growing. Its claims are worthy of the consideration of all."
Popular Veteran of Lawrence Clothing Business
THURSDAY
Color Cartoon Novelty
Today, the first day of the 1937-38 drive for membership, tables are set up in Administration rotunda to solicit* membership. Tonowroth personal contact of students will begin, according to a statement made yesterday after information about the "Y" and director of the membership campaign.
Y.M.C.A. Solicits New Members
Placecards bearing the words "Join the "Y," appeared on Mount Orne this morning, and yesterday 700 University men who indicated an interest in a training registration found letters in their mail urging them to enlist.
OBER'S take pleasure in making the important Announcement...
You'll Swing Again as He Swings Again!
Latest News Events
GEORGE HOUK
Has joined our sales organization
The Wonder Bov of Melody!
BOBBY BREEN
"MAKE A WISH"
BASIL RATHBONE
Ober's
HEAD TO FOOT OUTFITTERS
Music by Oscar Straus
We Strive to Please
DICKINSON
You Better Hurry LAST TIME TONITE
Double Funt... Double Romance!..
BING
CROSBY
MARTHA
RAYE
Double Entertainment!
Shows 3-7-9
10c-25c 'til 7 then 10c-35c
STARTING WEDNESDAY
GARY COOPER GEORGE RAFT
SOULS at SEA
FRANCES DEE • HENRY WILCOXON • HARRY CARLEY • ROBERT BARBRE
"LOST HORIZON"
Ronald Coleman
COMING HITS
RITZ BROS.
"LIFE BEGINS AT COLLEGE"
K F K U
---
October 3 - Friday
2:30 p.m. Silent.
6:00 p.m. Spotlighting the News.
October 4 - Wednesday.
2.30 p.m. Slient.
6:00 - 6:30 p.m. University of Kansas
Band, Prof. Russell Wiley, dirc
October 7-Thursday
Health.
9:15 p.m. Intramural News.
2:50 p.m. SIEN.
6:00 p.m. "Highlights in Educational Psychology," presented by the School of Education.
9:15 p.m. Intramural News.
9:18 p.m. Jayhawk Trumpeteers.
9:28 n.m. Campus News.
October 8-Friday
9:00 p.m. Physical Education for
10th grade
2:30 p.m. Silent.
6:00-6:30 p.m. Violin recital, Professor Waldemar Geltsch.
WEEK 10c 'Til 7
DAYS THEN 15c
00 p.m. Piano recital, Mary Jane Bruce, studio Professor Carl A. Preyer.
TODAY ENDS WEDNESDAY
You Remember Them in
"NAUCHY MATURETTA"
and "ROSE MARIE"
You'll Never Forgot Them in
"MAYTIME"
Jeanette MacDonald Nelson Eddy and ROUND BY ROUND BLOW BY BLOW
LOUIS - FARR
CHAMPIONSHIP TIGHT
ALSO
LATEST NEWS
AND
OUR GANG COMEDY
The Show Value of Lawrence
Admission 10c and 15c
Shows 2:30 - 7 - 9:30
ARSITY
Home of the Joyhawk
I
Last Times Today!
"Champagne Waltz"
Jack Oakie-Veloz and Yolanda and
GLADYS SWARTHOUT
FRED MacMURRAY
"She,s Dangerous"
Ida Birell - Cesar Romera
Walter Brennan
TOMORROW And Thursday
And Thursday
2 BIG TO
HITS 10c ALL
Sweet Swingin' Songs And How He Brings 'Em!
PENNIES FROM HEAVEN Bing CROSBY
Louie Armstrong and Band
Madge Evans - Edith Fellows
Two in a Crowd---
Both Were Broke!
Both Were Lonely!
JOAN JOEL
BENNETT · M*CREA
TWO in a CROWD A UNIVERSAL PICTURE
心
Friday - Saturday
"THE ARMORED CAR"
"The Mystery of the
Hooded Horsemen"
SUNDAY
Dick Powell - Medeiane Carroll
"ON THE AVENUE"
Riz Bros. - Alice Faye
And——"Rustlers Valley"
1. A) $20$ b) $50$ c) $70$ d) $80$ e) $90$ f) $100$ g) $110$ h) $120$ i) $130$ j) $140$ k) $150$ l) $160$ m) $170$ n) $180$ o) $190$ p) $200$ q) $210$ r) $220$ s) $230$ t) $240$ u) $250$ v) $260$ w) $270$ z) $280$
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1937
Varsity Team Is Preparing For Wichita
Weekend Minus Serious Injuries Brings Note of Optimism for Jayhawk Followers
With the Washburn and 'B' team-Bethany games successfully out of the way, the variety football squad yesterday settled down to the business of preparing for the contest played in Wiehita Saturday night.
One optimistic note was found in the fact that it appears the squad went through the "double-header" weekend without any serious injuries. In addition the minor injuries that have handcapped a number of players were played in time for the game so that the team will be at its full strength.
Wichita Feeling High
Wichta Feeling Highlight
Adding to the Kansas optimism was the win over the Jayhawker regulars against the Ichabods last Friday, noting especially the brilliant play of Sullivan and Shirk. After the players had their aroused in the third quarter, the blocking and tackling showed up better than at any time last season, including the exception of the Missouri game.
On the other hand, there is no doubt that Wichita will settle for a successful season if they are victorious over the Jayhawkers. Ever since the game was scheduled last spring, there has been just one motto for Wichita football players and fans. "Beat KU."
Becomes Campus Obsession
Quoting from The Sunflower, the student newspaper of the University of Wichita: "There is an university campus that will go a long way toward helping the Shocker grid team whip the University of Kansas. It is a feeling of determination and courage as it is growing a little more noticeable."
Becomes Campus Obsession
"Students as well as members of the football team are fairly radiating. And I hope the idea that we must beat the Jayhawks will become a campus obsession."
With such an obsessed student body and townfolk, the Kansas team may fully expect to run into a team that not only is good, but also one that is playing over its collective head.
Froshographies--
Last week's games only demonstrated that the Shockers must have something on the ball. In the game against the Alva (Okla). Teachers they ran up 55 points while holding Alva scoreless. In addition Oklahoma A&M, the only team to win a victory last season, the Shockers look good by trimming the highly-touted Creighton Blue Jays.
This is another of the series of Frogshoggies compiled by Elon Torrence, assistant Kansan sports editor.
The third Oksalaioa man on the
quad is Francis Lohman, A 6 feet,
2 inch end. Lohman weights 155
lbs and did not compete in high school
Another end candidate is Dick McDougall of St. Louis. McDougall attended Roosevelt High School where he earned three letters. In his junior year he made the second all-city team, but in his senior year he was out a good part of the season with 6 feet 10 inches to McDougall's 6 feet and weighs 188 pounds.
Jack McEovy comes from Detroit, Mich. There he attended Anunciation High School, earning two letters and twice making the all-city team. McEovy plays in a halfback position, weighing 170 pounds. He inches tall and weight 170 pounds.
Wilbur McPherson: Position, end.
Height, 6 feet. Weight 185 pounds
McPherson is from Tonganoxie where
he lettered twice in football.
Women Must Play First Round Matches by Friday
Women whose names are on the intramural tennis brackets must have their first round matches played by Friday, Oct. 8. Also, those who signed to take part in the intramural golf tournament must play their qualifying rounds by Thursday, Oct. 7.
Anyone wishing to practice volley ball before the tournament starts must do so this week, as the game started Tuesday. Volleyball and intramural horseshoes may call at the women's physical education office for schedules.
Club to Sponsor Tea
A tea under the auspices of the Home Economics Club will be given at the home management house at 4:30 this afternoon. All home economics majors and prospective majors are invited to attend.
Along the Sideline
By William Fitzgerald, c'39
Kansan Sports Editor
Washburn game notes: "Whitey Huff, chunky sophomore guard, was inserted at left guard when Washburn had the ball on the Kansas one-yard line when he and the team got to into the lead if they scored. Washburn ran the play directly at Huff, but when the players were untangled "Whitey" was at the bottom of the pile and the ball still lacked a foot of being over. . Sullivant was being referred to in the press box as the best ball-lugging prospect Kansas has produced in years. He can tackle and block, too. . . Any fears that Dave Shirk would not be his old self half of what he was dipped into himself an unwelcome addition to the Washburn backfield His injury inspired his teammate really to "apply the heat" and plow the Ichabods under in the last half.
There goes the beef trust, spectator yelled as Ward, Bosilevac, Anderson and Staplen were sent back into the game late in the third quarter. He was a bit nonplussed, however, and Ruhle, also big, husky dogs, trotted to the sidelines. . The crow was decidedly anti-Kansas after the third-quarter clipping incident that brought Mike Getto and Ad Lindsey on the field in protest. The best efforts of Jack Nesleyse to stir up some Kansas cheering were drowned by hecklers and a short time later the crowd of fans believed we could be tried to start "Let's go north." Play on the play appeared to be clean on the whole and the game was very interesting to watch for so early a contest. There weren't 2 points difference in the two teams but Kansas was definitely the superior club. . One of the chieKansas plays was the Woodlands, who tossed it right to the Jayhawks and Emi Weincke lugged two of them back into scoring territory.
Don't sell Wichita short. After losing a close 14-8 battle in their opener they came back Friday night to trounce the Alva, Okla., Teachers, 55-0. Accringed to Bill Hargiss they're looking in mid-season form and are really primed for Kansas. The Shockers have been waiting for the opportunity to meet Kansas for several years and they'll be ready to work the works Saturday. Two of the Kansas "bottl" victims, Dink Ackerson and Robert McKenzie could be ready for service although it is doffful that the former will be allowed to play for another week or so for fear of more infection. The Jayhawkers will need all their cogs in place, if possible, Saturday.
The Buc Six teams, led by Nebraska, Oklahoma and Kansas, didn't fare badly at all over the weekend. Nebraska accomplished the seemingly impossible when it outscored Minnesota 14-9 and gave "Biff" Jones one of the best sendoffs a coach ever had. Nebraska may slip into the Rose Bowl some year when she least expects it, although we're not too sure yet. This year, yet, of course, . . . Oklahoma furnished another big upset by trouncing the favored Rice Owls 6-0. The Sooners have a fighting team and should be up there in the first three in the Big Six this year. . . Everybody knows what Kansas did, and K-State played Boston College a better game than was expected. He's not going to lose by losing to Colorado 16-4, but the Tigers looked like a good football club in the second half after they got their bears. . . Iowa State was the only one of the six who really took on the chin as Northwestern wished the Cyclones 33-0.
Jolts—There are plenty of games postponed because of rain in baseball but you seldom hear of one in college football. The Tulane-Auburn game scheduled for Saturday was postponed until Monday, however. They must have had a cloudburst in New Orleans, or maybe the boys forget their mud cleats. . . Little De Paul College of Chicago, which held on Monday, could be on the schedule of the ambitious Wichita University team. Wichita plays them in Chicago Nov. 6. . . Michigan State is tough again. She beat the University of Michigan Saturday before 72,000 fans in a mild upset. Kansas plays State at East Lansing, Oct. 30, but the crowd is
Have You Heard of the Union Fountain's HIT PARADE?
Whether or not you are all excited, the Giants and Yankees square off tomorrow in Yankee Stadium for the second successive year, in a four out act before the curtain curls down on the 1937 baseball season.
Worlds' Series Shoves Football Temporarily Out of Picture
Football fades temporarily from the sports picture as the spotlight is focused on New York, where he (b) played in the 1976 World Series in the input in the annual world series
A capacity crowd of near 70,000 is expected to pack the Yankee ball park for the opener. Indications that the remaining games will be as well attended are found in the announcements, which say that all box seats for all games are sold.
The bookies will quote you 2 to 5 against the Yankees and 8 to 5 against the Giants for the series. Jack Doyle, Broadway betting commission, even money. Di Mangos does hit two doubles during the series.
UNION FOUNTAIN
Memorial Union Sub-Basement
Both teams are ready for the encounter, and it is expected that Joe McCarthy, of the Ruppert payroll, and Sweet (don't ask why) William Tery, the Giant master mind, will be on hand when the Mayor, or Governor, or the President, tosses out the first pitch.
The newspapers, likewise, are prepared for the series, having spent the last several days comparing the possibilities of the Giants top-netch pitching and air-tight defense a theory, and the "shutup" swing" system. Gehrig D'Maggio Pay your money and take your choice.
Anyway, it looks like a hot time i he old town, and a big boom in the ubway business.
My football predictions were unfortunately left out of Friday's paper, but with due modesty, I'll admit that 13 of my 16 guesses were correct. And after all, who am I to predict Nebraska over Minnesota, Oklahoma or Oregon or Missouri? To demonstrate my confidence in my own predicting I'd even bet on Nebraska over Iowa State this Saturday.
not expected to be quite that large.
The Jawhackers would get stage fright after playing to the crowds and been flocking to Memorial stadium.
Just when we thought Kansas stock was looking up, Earl Clark of the K-State Collegian assigns us to sixth place again in the conference. He picks Missouri to finish on top, then Oklahoma to finish on third. "Oklahoma is his third choice with K-State, Iowa-State, and K.U. bringing up the rear.
??
Never walk backward.
Never let a good "back"
get back of you. Put your
back forward and goalward.
That's what we're doing "Putting our best back" before you--by KENNETH FOREE, JR.
Women's Intramurals By Jean Thomas, c'unel
Sport Suits — the all around fall and winter garments — tailored in Donegal Tweeds.
Kappa Kappa Gamma vs. Alpha Chi Omega.
WE DON'T BLAME HIM FOR WALKING BACKWARDS
Women's intramural horsehoe
matches are now being played. All
matches are played at 4:30 p.m. The
schedule is, yoyo follow:
Horseshoe Games Start
Footballingly Speaking
Ionday. Oct. 4
New Shirts, Ties, Hats ready
I. W.W. vs. Corbin hall.
Alpha Delta Pi vs. Kappa Alpha Theta.
"WING BACK"
$28.50
Pleat and Talon Slacks
Gamma Phi Beta vs. Pi Beta Phi.
Monday, Oct. 11
Wednesday, Oct. 6
Ind. vs. T.N.T.
Chi Omega vs. Sigma Kappa. Wednesday, Oct. 6
Friday. Oct. 8
Alpha Gamma Delta vs. Alpha Delta Pi.
Watkins hall vs. Ind.
T.N.T. vs. L.W.W.
Alphi Chi Omega vs. Chi Omega.
Monday, Oct. 18
Pi Beta Phi vs. Kappa Alpha Theta.
T.N.T. VS. L.W.W.
Wednesday, Oct. 13
Kappa Alpha Theta vs. Gamma Phi Beta.
Miller hall vs. Kappa Kappa Gamma.
CARLS
GOOD CLOTHES
Gamma Phi Beta vs. Alpha Gamma Delta.
Chi Omega vs. Miller hall. Friday. Oct. 22
Sigma Kappa vs. Alpha Chi Omega.
Monday, Oct. 25
Corbin hall vs. T.N.T.
L.W.W. vs. Watkins hall
Wednesday, Oct. 20
Chi Omega vs. Kappa Kappa Gamma.
Pi Beta Phi vs. Alpha Gamma Delta
Corbin hall vs. T.N.T.
Gamma Phi Beta vs. Alpha Delta Pi.
Corbin hall vs. Watkins hall.
IWW vs. Ind.
Wednesday, Oct. 27
Friday, Oct. 29
Monday, Nov. 1
Watkins hall vs. T.N.T.
Ind. vs. Corbin hall
Miller hall vs. Alpha Chi Omega
Kappa Kappa Gamma vs. Sigma
Kappa.
Friday, Nov. 3
Alpha Gamma Delta vs. Kappa Alpha Theta.
Wednesday, Nov. 3
Ind. vs. Corbin hall.
Alpha Delta Pi vs. Pbeta Phi.
Volley Ball Schedule Posted
The schedule for women's intramural volleyball is posted, and reads as follows:
7. 30 N Alpha Delta Pi vs. Kappa Alpha Theta.
Friday. Nov. 5
7. 30 S Pi Beta Phi vs. Gamma Phi Beta
8:15 N Kappa Kappa Gamma vs Alpha Chi Omega.
8.15 S Sigma Kappa vs. Alpha
Gamma Delta.
8:15 N Miller hall vs. Watkins hall
8:15 S Corbin hall vs. Chi Omega.
9:00 N Ind. vs. L.W.W.
9:00 S E.T.C. vs. T.N.T.
Monday, Oct. 18
9:00 N Ind. vs. LW.W.
9:00 S ETC. vs. TNT.
8:00 S Kappa Kappa Gamma vs.
Hilton College Delray
Alpha Gamma Delta.
8.45 N Kappa Alpha Theta vs. Pi
8:45 N Kappa Alpha Theta vs. Pi Beta Phi.
8:45 S Alpha Delta Pi vs. Gamma Phi Beta.
Tuesday, Oct. 19
7:30 W Nattakas hall vs. Corbin hall
8:15 S Miller hall vs. Chi Omega.
8:15 N I.W.W. vs. E.T.C.
8:15 S Ind. vs. T.N.T
8.19 IS Ind. vs. 1.4.1
Tuesday, Oct. 26
7:30 N Ind. vs. E.T.C
7:30 S I.W.W. vs. T.N.T.
8. 15 N Alpha Delta Pi vs. Pi Beta Phi.
8:15 S Kappa Alpha Theta vs Gamma Phi Beta.
7:30 N Kappa Kappa Gamma vs.
Sigma Kappa.
Ku Ku's Plan For Wichita Tilt
Concentration of University of Kansas students in one section is the aim of this arrangement so that the students are supported by the cheering section.
Students planning to attend the Wichita-KU, game in Wichita are urged by the Ku Ku's to purchase tickets at the athletic office here.
At the meeting in the Pine room of the Memorial, Union building last night, many members of the pep club complained of the poor response at the event. University students were scattered over the entire stadium, which made the co-ordination of lung power practically impossible. The Alina Medical School took the floor of the Rock Chalk yell at the hall sounded as one prolonged groan.
It was revealed at the meeting of the Ku Ku's last night that the Ku Ku's and Jay James will sponsor jointly a contest for the writing of yells which will give opportunity to aspiring students desiring to contribute to the pep literature of the University. Money, as prizes, will be awarded by the two pep organizations for the best yells submitted
John W. Jennings Finds Old Lead and Zinc Mine
Eureka Springs, Ark., Sept. 30—(UP) While on a hike through the hills, John W. Jennings, here for a vacation, found an old lead and zinc mine, which he has leased and is operating.
His chance discovery caused a small rush to the hills near here where other mines are said to have existed fifty years ago.
Chunks of rosin jack weighing fifty and sixty pounds each have been taken from the Jennings mine.
7. 30 S Alpha Chi Omega vs. Alpha Gamma Delta.
8:15 N Miller hall vs. Corbin hall.
8:15 S Watkins hall vs. Chi Omega.
Prof. Esther Twente Speaks To Social Group at Omaha
Im
Miss Twente will also speak Wednesday at a meeting of the "Fail Training Course for Volunteer Social Workers" held under the auspices of the Volunteer Service Subject will be "The Family's Problems." Meetings of the training course are to be held Oct. 4, 6, 8, and 15
Ethest E. Twente, professor of sociology, attended a five-state regional meeting of the American Association of Social Workers in Omaha, Nebra, Saturday, Sunday, and Monday. The association is a paper entitled, "The American Association of Social Workers as an Effective Social Action Group."
Celebrating in Lincoln following the Cornhusker victory caused much damage to hotels and other business places. The merry-makers were still going strong at 6 o'clock Sunday morning. A leading hotel said that he had probably break even after the weekend activities.
McIlravy Expected To Survive Injury
The condition of Eldon McIlray, sophomore Nebraska fullback, who suffered a basal skull fracture in Saturday's game with Minnesota, was announced by physicians yesterday as much improved. McIlray's recovery, while still doubtful, is now probable.
Warner To Attend Annual Meeting of State Engineers
Prof. R. W. Warner of the School of Engineering will leave Friday night for Scranton, Pa., where he will attend the annual meeting of the National Council of State Boards of Engineering, Oct. 11 to 13.
Professor Warner will represent the Kansas Registration Board of Engineering Licenses. Kansas is one of the states which have engineer license laws.
THE SATURDAY EVENING POST this week
Who is your FOOTBALL ANGEL?
"I'M NOT A LADY.
"I'M NOT A LADY.
I'm a working woman and I despise him!"
Read a cripp, Park Avenue romance, Linda,
married, yet still looking for her One Big
Moment... Peter, who might be the one...
in Carol, friend of both until everything
excluded. . . A triangle love affair unlike any
you've read.
Gardenia for a Nickel by SOPHIE KERR
Introducing H. J. Lutcher Stark, Texas Football Angel, The Man With The Million-Dollar Hobby...
HE brought Nebraska's famed Dana X. Bible to coach football at Texas at triple the salary of the highest-paid professor . . gave $100,000 towards a giant stadium . . spent $2000 for band uniforms . . laid out $100,000 for needy students and football players . . and is happy to buy his own tickets to the games.
Meet the ideal alumnus, the man who never keeps any record of his gifts or loans, the Santa Claus of the Southwest.
Archangel and His Bible
HOW HOLLYWOOD MAKES A MOVIE
Hollywood's ace movie writer takes you into a studio and shows you how they hit a hit! Here are the actual production details of Wolter Wanger's new production "fifty-Second Street" ... exciting as a job on the lot!
by GROVER JONES
AND in the same issue
Coral Cannon wanted a sophisticated man and she are one熟� Over Your Head's short story by Bradford Smith, "Chinese Victory" by story by Bradford Smith, "Birch of a Benevolent Story" by Writer-Labrador. "No Venable Means," by John McClain to Writer-Labrador. "No Venable Means," by John McClain to Writer-Labrador. "Gert Geart The Biography of an Undervalued Man," by Darr Miller to Business Author Ivan Andrusa Beautiful, and loss of laughs best novel "And One Was Beautiful." on the Post Script page.
THE SATURDAY
EVENING POST
OCT. 9, 1937
G-MEN
5¢
HOW TO MAKE
A MOVIE
BY GROVER
FREE! If you haven't received your copy of "1937 Football Schedules," showing new rule changes, this year's games, and 1936 scores of 119 leading colleges, ask at the business office of the paper publishing this advertisement.
S
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
VOLUME XXXV
NUMBER 20
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1937
LAWSON, HUNT DENY 'RED' CHARGES
}
President
Gives Speech
In Toledo
Resumes Trip to Hyde Park After Addressing Large Crowd: Tells of International Policy
Abbond Presidential Special, Touled Ohio, October, Oct. 5—(UP)—President Roosevelt made a brief platform address here tonight just a few hours after making a pronouncement in Chicago which pledged the United States to a vigorous new foreign policy for inter-state cooperation and power powers which he blamed for "inter-apartheid hawlessness."
The President resumed his trip to his Hyde Park, N.Y., home, after a five-minute appearance, during which he told the brief anecdote "shows how the nation has become knitted together"
Mr. Roosevelt arrived here at 7:55 p.m. E.S.T., after a trip from Chicago where, during the dedication ceremonies for a new bridge, he issued a solemn warning that with the rest of the world in upheaval this week Mr. Roosevelt has the disastrous effects of war and the dangers of envolvement".
The President did not mention any countries by name but observers said he obviously pointed to Japan, Italy, and Germany.
"Without a declaration of war and, without warning or justification of any kind, civilians including vast numbers of women and children are being ruthlessly murdered by bombs from the air," he said.
The dangers came, he said, from "international anarchy" from 10 percent of the world's population "who live in other countries of all international law and order."
In his Toledo appearance, the President told a crowd of cheering thousands:
"Ive had a wonderful trip to the coast and back," he said, "when I was in Oregon I heard a story that tells its own lesson. The man who was building Bonneville dam told me a certain prominent man came up with the idea of asking what good it would be for Ohio to pay $300,000 for the dam.
1
"The builder offered to bet him a hat that on every part of the dam he could show some of the materials manufactured in Ohio."
"That," the President said, "shows how the nation has become knit to together and has a national feeling."
on the SHIN by Virgil Mitchell
Guest Conductor, Bill Comer, c'38
Guest Conductor, Bill Comer, c. 35
Ladies and Gentlemen: Bettie Low McFarland of "Red Dog" McFarland and of "Red Dog" McFarland with Larry McVey and Glenn Ashley. Used to be when McFarland went awakening on the railroad tracks with "Red Dog" Fields and wrote诗在雨。Will one fish satify McFarland.
Elaborate preparations have been made at the 400 Club in Wichita for the arrival of the Kansas delegates to the K-U-W-itchia football game. As an oasis in the "dust belt" much unprintable news should evolve from this source. We won't be seeing you. Helen and Carla are too cool—much Helen Johnson, Kappa possibility, is a persistent peeking Josephine around the anatomy building —Maxine Miller, Pi Phi, is sweet seventeen and doesn't smoke so she should fit into your budget. Barbara Gallo prefers to play fantastic with Alexander when he is in a norma condition.
Around the Hill:
Phi Dell she's beaged by butterflies orthropeda, Sigma Kapp's house-flys and Pi Phi flies—Martha Jane—lake in the window, through the wintry, in case anyone would care to know. Jane Coats seems to be the Hill'
Kansan Board Chooses Six
Continued on page 3
Six new Kansan Board members were elected yesterday at a joint meeting of the faculty and the board. The newly elected members are:
Joe Cochrane, c'38, Claude Dorsely, c'38, William Fitzgerald, c'39, Alan Asher, c'38, Drew McLaughlin, c'38, and Elton Carter, c'38.
Votes Appropriation
W. S.G.A. Will Donate Twenty Dollar Gift to News Writers
An appropriation of $20 was voted to the Student Correspondence Bureau last night by the Women's Self-Governing Association, at a regular meeting of the council held in the Pine room of the Union building.
C. H. Mullen, c.29, chairman of the general committee for selecting the student correspondents, addressed the group at the beginning of the meeting and told of the publicity and other benefits to be derived by the University, of the demand for University news by papers over the state, and asked that an appropriation be made to add the results which the best correspondents will be awarded at the end of the year, and to defray expenses for cost of material used in writing news and mailing.
Asked for More
Mullen in his address originally asked for an appropriation of $35, but by strictly following the budget $20 could be voted to the bureau.
The Correspondence Bureau is sponsored by the W.S.G.A., the M.S.C., and the Alumni office. Since its organization three years ago it has grown until it now includes more than one hundred members representing a large number of communities over the state.
Eight Apply for Office
Action on the sophomore vacancy in the council, which was created by the resignation of Margaret Charles, $c^{4} 0$, was deferred until the next meeting. Eight women have made application for the office and are as follows: Betty Jane Bodingham, Matthew Brennan, Harriet Goodwin, Marie Norton, Ann Rightmire, and Velma Wilson.
Other action taken by the governing body included the decision to charge five cents admission to the "Skirt Swing" this afternoon owing to a hike in the orchestra's price and the decision to place a magazine rack in the women's lounge of the Administration building.
Band to Give Radio Program
The band will broadcast on the first Wednesday evening of each month, presenting a new program at each concert. Selection will be chosen from 250 concert numbers which the land will read during this school year.
Playing his first radio concert this semester, the University of Kansas band will broadcast over KFKU to tonight from 6 to 6:30 o'clock.
"A Spanish Capricze," Texidor; "Three Kings," Walter Smith, a trio for three cornetes featuring Robert Boyle, fa'39, Lewis Maucer, e'uncl, and Leo Horacek, with band accompaniment. "A Gypse Capricze," Curzon, featuring Richard Gage, e'38, as carol sonetos; "A Chicago Tribune," Chamberi; "Grand March, Sons of Fame," Zannecreek; "Glory of the Gridron," Alford; "Happy Days Are Here Again," and "Anchors Aweigh."
Opening and closing with "Crimson and Blue," tonight's program includes:
Pepsters Ride Special Saturday
Plans for Pep Rally a t Wichita Complete With Band, Ku Ku's, and Jay James To Attend
Martial music, glittering uniforms,
Jayhawk banners and the Rock
Chalk yell will smack Wichita
straight on the nose when the special
train, carrying the University of
Kansas band, students and
alumni, arrives at 10:30 Saturday
morning for the Kansas-Wichita
University football game Saturday
afternoon.
Excursion railroad rates for the Wichita trip have been announced A round-trip ticket will cost $3.64, and will be valid until 5:20 SUN afternoon. The special train will leave the Sunbury on October 6 at 8:30, arriving in Wichita four hours later. Departure from Wichita will be at 7:30 that evening; arrival in Lawrence at 11:30. Those who are planning to make the trip should register this week either at the athletic office, the Alumni office, or downtown Lawrence Chamber of Commerce.
Students are urged to purchase tickets for the game at the athletic office since better seats can be obtained here than at Wichita. This also enables all University of Kansas students to sit in a body. Four hundred tickets for the game are on sale now at $1.08 each.
Tickets at Athletic Office
Members of the Ku Kul's and Jay
Janes will be there to lead the Jaya-
hawk students in cheering, demonstrations of pep, and wilf direct the singing of school songs while the Kansas team goes through its paes. The varsity band will travel to Wichita Saturday morning on the special train. On arrival at 10:30 they will parade in downtown Wichita. Preceding lunch, they will take part in the University of Kansas rally at the Lassen hotel, official Jayhawker headquarters for the day. Here, too, University alumni, friends, and staff from southwestern Kansas will register.
Band Will Perform
Immediately after the rally and lunch, the University band will travel by bus to the Wichita University stadium. At the half it will play a seven-minute demonstration, and then play the Wichita University R.O.T.C. band.
Tau A. Sigua, women's honorary dance sorority, held tryouts in the dance class last night. Of 44 who tried out last night, 22 survived the competition. Three took intoake from the membership for out-standing performance in the class.
At termination of the game, the football team, band, and rooters will leave Wichita for Lawrence. The players will go to Wichita the previous day.
Tau Sigma Holds Tryouts
"If Men Played Cards Like Women," one act sketched, was given at the meeting of the Dramatics Club for apprentices and actives yesterday afternoon. Parts were taken by the actors, including John Nelson, and Joe Meyers.
Those who are to report for the final tryout Thursday at 8 p.m., are:
E. Elizabeth Barclay, Betty Schoenfeld, Atwater, Maukee Mill, Salary Harry.
Row B: Bee Patten, Betty Grant, Irene Moll, Ise Neibsch, Bertha Scott, Lucille Myers, Bernadine Hall. Row C: Jeanette Leach, Patch Payne, Esther Glikson, Louise Graves.
Characters for "Metronome," a mass chant in which choric verse is used, were chosen. This play will be given on one of the experimental ballets and will be presented at the Little Theater in Green hall. Students will direct the play and be in charge of lighting and d make-up.
One Act Sketch Given At Dramatics Meeting
Row D: Betty Wyatt, Glenda Speakman, Caroline Green, Dearline Shull, Helen Heard.
Give Statement to Kansan
Dean of College and Secretary of Y.M.C.A. Answer Charges Made by Ed Henry, Father of Stain Student, That They Were Responsible for Son's Decision To Enter Spanish Civil War
Paul B. Lawson, dean of the College, and John L. Hunt, secretary of the Y.M.C.A., emphatically denied to the Kansan last night the charges made by Ed Henry that they were responsible for his son, Don's, decision to enter the Spanish civil war in which he lost his life last month.
The charges were presented in a news story in a Kansas City paper, and accused Dean Lawson of being "one of the crowd," and directly charged Mr. Hunt with arranging the boys' transportation to Spain, and with going to New York and arranging for their stay while in that city. Kenneth Graebar, another former University student is supposed to have accompanied Don Henry to New York.
The personal investigation of communistic activities on the Campus, launched by Chancellor Lindley Saturday, was interrupted yesterday when Lindley was called to Minnesota by the illness of two close friends.
In view of the statements made in the press by Mr. Ed Henry concerning my relationship to Don Henry's going to Spain, I feel that the public should be given the whole story as I know it.
The following statements were given to the Kansan last night in the Kansan news room by the two men in company with Raymond Nichols, executive secretary to the Chancellor, and Dr. Henry Werner, adviser of men.
Dean Paul B. Lawson's Statement
Sometime about the middle of August Mr. Henry came to my office and asked if I could put him in touch with anybody in Lawrence who might be in communication with his son, since he wished to find out if anyone in Lawrence had later word from Don than he had. He showed me a letter written by Don in Spain, but bearing a Paris postmark, which he said was the last word he received. This letter, as I remember the date, was written about the first of July. Mr. Henry stated that the boy's mother was greatly worried over Don's safety and therefore was particularly anxious to get more recent word concerning their son. He stated that he was sure there were some people in Lawrence who were in communication with his boy, sending him smoking tobacco, tooth paste, etc., and that he hoped to be in touch with some of these folks.
I told Henry. That I regretted very much to be able to put him in touch with anyone, since I did not know who Don's intimate friends were. He then asked if I could give him the name of "the Russian woman communist" who was the center of the communist activities in Lawrence," that she was a well known jail character because of her communistic activities. I had to tell him that I had not heard of her.
Tried To Locate Friends of Son
However, I felt very sorry for both Mr. and Mrs. Henry in their anxiety over their son's safety, and so volunteered to try to find out if anyone else could give him the information he desired. I therefore asked him to go downstairs with me to interview Mrs Persis Cook, secretary to the student's adviser, since she meets a great many University men and might be able to assist them with any of the questions Don Henry's close associates but suggested that Mrs. Frank Parker, secretary of the meth's employment bureau, might be able to give Mr. Henry the desired information, since she too comes in contact with a great many of the men students of the University. Accordingly we found Mrs. Parker, but she did not know any of Don's intimate friends. I then asked her if she knew where Don lived last year. She consulted the student directory which showed that Don had lived last fall at 1026 Ohio street. I therefore advised Mr. Henry to go downstairs and meet Don Henry for information he wanted. The above names are the only names I mentioned in the entire interview. If any other names were mentioned in our conference they were mentioned by Mr. Henry and not by me.
During the interview I asked Mr. Henry where Don got his fighting spirit. He at once replied that Don got it from him, that all the Henrys were " sons of old Patrick." He then related with a good deal of entuiscence that his own Patrick had walked from Illinois to Mexico to join the Mexican army and told with a good deal of glee of the time that his youngest boy had dropped a much heavier man with one blow on the chin. I asked him if he had known that Don was going to Spain to fight with the Loyalists. He replied that he didn't and that, had he known about it, he would have gone along himself for he was not doing a great deal at that time.
Sah French Government Purchased Transportation
I also asked Mr. Henry where Don got the money to go to Spain.
His immediate reply was that it had been furnished by the French government.
I am sorry if Mr. Henry was not sincere, as seems to be indicated in press reports, when he interviewed me. I was sincere in trying to help him get more recent word about his boy, and still regret that I could not find the people to whom he might have gone for his information.
Said French Government Furnished Transportation
I am also sorry to have to make any statement whatever about this matter because I deeply sympathize with Mr. and Mrs. Henry in the death of their son. And were the good name of the University not involved, I would not care to make any statement. I feel that the public should know, however, that the difficulty of University is in the least crucial way, not that it is not any more to do with Don Henry's going to Spain than they had to do with his birth.
The present incident only shows how interestingly charges utterly without foundation are made against individuals and institutions. The speaker would not be giving most of his spare time to various types of church work; and would not be preaching every Sunday morning at the West Side Presbyterian Church, if he entertained any favorable interest in communism.
Statement by John L. Hunt
The investigation of this matter is going forward as planned at the University. We would be glad at any time to receive the co-operation from the University.
In answer to the accusation made by Ed Henry in a news story in the Kansas City Star in regard to my responsibility in inducing his son to enlist with the Spanish Loyalists, I would like to make the following statements:
The first indication that I had of Don Henry's intentions of going to Spain occurred on a night either late in May or early in June. He had gone to Kansas City with friends not of my acquaintance. Upon his return, late that night, he informed my wife and me that he had made ar-rangements to go to Spain. During the following days, I used all of my influence to dissuade him from such a move.
On June 8, I left for Estes Park, Colo., to attend a conference of the
Denies It
Continued on page 3
C. A. BURNS
PAUL B. LAWSON
Denies It
John L. Hunt
A. B. L. C.
Skirt Swing Is On Today Annual Co-ed Dance Is Jointly Sponsored by W.S.G.A.,Y.W.C.A.
The annual Skirt Swirl under the sponsorship of the Y.W.C.A. and W.S.G.A. will be held this afternoon at 4 o'clock in the ballroom of the Union building. The event is held as one of the major activities of the Y.W.C.A. and W.S.G.A. during the year, and its purpose is to give the women students of the University a chance to become acquainted.
The girls have an opportunity to pick their own dates from the winner students and will dance to the music of Louie Kuhn and its orchestra Trucking and Big pile contests will be held and prizes awarded to the winners. There will be a five-cent admission charge.
As a special entertainment Jane Coats, 'curel', will dance and Dorothe Fritz, capp. will sing All Uni women are urged to attend the dance.
Rhodes Scholarships Interest Few Students
Only six students have applied for the Rhodes Scholarship at the University of Kansas. This number is smaller than usual for this time of year, therefore the competition is not so keen as yet.
Students who are interested in applying should see Prof. A. T. Walker, institutional representative of the Rhodes Scholarship, at room 202 Fraser. He has copies of the Memorandum of Regulations, and application blanks and other information may be obtained from him.
Although the final date for the application blinks to be handed in has not been set, students are urged to hand theirs in soon.
Le Cercle Francais to Meet
Le Cerule Francais, French club,
will meet today at 4:30 p.m. in room
113. Administration building. The
purpose of the meeting is to elect
officers for this year. Everyone
interested in French is welcome.
WEATHER
Kansas; Fair Wednesday a nd Thursday; cooler in east and south portion Wednesday.
Stain Student's Father
Still Plans To Ask
For Investigation
Dodge City, Oct. 5—(UP)—Ed Henry, father of a former University of Kansas student who was killed fighting in the Spanish civil war, said tonight that he was "cervical" and had been exiled on the University Campus.
His statement followed an announcement today by Chancellor E. H. Lindley that a personal investment revealed so far no such organization.
The investigation followed charges by Henry that communist funds were used to send his son, Donald Johnson, to fight for the Loyalist government.
Chancellor Lindley said his inquiries revealed that money from communities in Kansas City and Oklahoma were used to send the students to Spain.
"I am certain a communist organization exists at the University," Henry's father said tonight, "and I ask for a complete investigation."
He did not know what method might be used to conduct the investigation. He said that he had received word from Lindley that the Chancellor had started a "personal inquiry" and that he planned to answer the Chancellor by letter tonight.
Aviator Faces Danger Spanish Court - Martial Verdict May Result In Flyer's Death
Salamanca, Spain, Oct. 5- (UP)- Six officers of a Spanish insurgent court martial late today reached a verdict which may send Harold E. Dahl, 28-year-old aviator 19 omitted by his death before a firing squad.
The verdict, which will not be announced until Thursday, was sent in a sealed envelope to Gen. Franco France, high judicial authority, and to the general commander of Salamanca province.
If the verdict is "death" it must be placed before Franco who once before saved the life of the young American from a firing squad after a car crash. Yet Franco would wite. Many believe Franco will commute any death sentence.
Dahl said he was certain the verdict doomed him to die. "I am just as pessimistic as I was before I went into court," he said. "During those three hours I was in court I kept looking at a picture of France on the wall and wondered whether he would save me from death."
Dahal sat without flinching when the death demand was made, and said the court martial seemed "very fair."
Woman Bequeaths Fund To Continue Scholarship
A bequest of $1,000 to be used by the School of Fine Arts in the Parry Scholarship is contained in the will of Diane Parry. A music teacher, who died recently,
The Eliza Parry Scholarship, for fine arts students majoring in piano, was created by Miss Bussard in memorial ship amounts to $50 annually and has been given since 1930. The $1,000 will be used in continuing this scholarship Ellen Louse Meredith will receive the Parry Scholarship last year.
george Trovillo, who obtained his BM in piano from the University in 1956, received a bachelor of $300 for his work now doing advanced study in New York.
Geology Class to Lost Springs
Doctor K. K. Landes took his economic geology class on a study of "Lost Springs" last Saturday. The group, composed of 19 men, left Lawrence Saturday morning and returned Sunday.
"Lost Spring" is situated in Marion county, and is a good source for research in geology and geography classes. The group mapped out the elevation and did other research work.
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
WEDNESDAY OCTOBER 6. 1932
≈
Comment
Hovels, Or Grade "A" Rooming Houses?
What are the possibilities of a housing program in the University? That is the question now before the housing committees of the student governing bodies and the housing commission of the University. It is a question that should also be given serious thought by students in general.
Conceived last spring, and in operation only this summer, a housing program has made marked progress . . . perhaps not in materially improving the condition of student rooms, but in laying the ground work and gathering information upon which to base a wider program.
The housing problem in any large university is not one to be successfully met and solved in one year. Other schools carry on programs that extend over a period of years, usually five, during which the houses are first summarily inspected, as they have been here. This first inspection is followed by a survey of the conditions that need to be corrected. In most cases, the houses are divided into three classes in reference to their adherence to the standards set. Only a few houses are entirely eliminated, for the grading system stimulates landlads to the improvement of their rooms.
The University needs such a program.
The program also makes students room-conscious, and the gradual work of the combination of influences tends likewise to a gradual improvement in the rooms.
No Devil
For Ed Howe
Eighty-four-year-old Ed Howe, Sage of Potato Hill, has achieved his lifelong desire to die after a long day of hard work. Like Mark Twain, Howe was an example of the good American culture of a past age. Himself a successful product of the opportunities offered by the America of the past, Howe defended and regarded business men as the true down-trodden class. But coupled with this faith in the accepted way of meeting problems he mixed the skepticism and open-mindedness so necessary to a stimulating personality. Of life after death he once wrote, "No one can convince me there is a devil after death to torture me for eating, drinking, loving, hating, venturing."
His magazine, "Ed Howe's Monthly," became recognized throughout the world for its homely philosophy and piquant comment on the problems of mankind. His readers were found in every profession and of every political belief, from that of John D. Rockefeller to H. G. Wells.
Rarely has one lived so intensely as Howe; to the day of his death the smell of printers' ink never left his hands. Hard though it be to lose one who has contributed so much to our cultural heritage, the picture of a life work, finished and well done, inspires an admiration which overshadows sorrow.
---
Exchange
Methods As Well As Men
With the annual arrival of many foreign exchange scholars in this country, many contrasts between the university systems of Europe and America are revealed. The New York Times believes that the undergraduates who inhabit such vastly different structures merely symbolize the enormity of a fundamental gap.
Europe's students are more mature than ours and they work or play in a different manner. Their work becomes specialized when they enter the university, for they feel that by that time they have completed their cultural education. A graduate school atmosphere prevails, with a special interest in political currents. There is no isolation atmosphere, for the students are always acutely conscious of their position among hotbeds of nationalism. Little attention is paid to athletics, and the football stadium and the campus, the architectural greenward of the American college, stand as strictly American phenomena.
Although both systems are evolved from different social and political patterns, the American system could well profit by a closer scrutiny of Continental educational practices.
A Change For the Better
Commonwealth College, the bane of Mena, Arkansas' existence, has thrown away several of its old aims and broadened its scope by becoming a strictly "non-facial and non-political labor school, partisan only to the wider interest of labor."
To this end a new plan has been formulated, by which "no political party, or political groups or factions shall stipulate either who shall serve on the faculty of Commonwealth or who shall be admitted to its student body."
satisfied to its mission Long famed as a place where radicals of all
kinds could work and study together at nominal sums, the College has made this new move in the interests of organizing the workers of the deep South. The new director, Claude Williams, is a fighting Presbyterian minister who has already done much for the downdroff Southern agricultural and industrial laborers. He hopes to draw most of the student body from the Southern regions, and thus establish, in conjunction with extension courses for those unable to attend, closer relations with labor organizations in an educational capacity.
The Commonwealth reorganization and its new policy provide the type of work this region has lacked.
Campus Opinion
Articles in this column do not necessarily reflect the opinion of the University Daily Kraan. Articles over 200 words in length are subject to cutting by the editor. Contributions on any subject are invited.
Fun Comes in Bunches
Editor Daily Kansan
Fun Comes in Bunches
Editor Daily Kansan:
It behoves this genetel student who loves his fun to write to the only instrument powerful enough to do something about things about which something should be done, namely the dance and football situation on the court.
We, the students, get so little time and space for our favorite recreations that it is necessary to utilise them. We are encouraged to play pastimes. When football games and varities come on holidays and during vacations we feel like we are being used to it. In these times that we have to catch up on our fun and our studies. If approved activities are scheduled for these occasions
There is a problem here and the Kanman should be able to come to the front for the students. Help us hold these forces back next year so that we may have more evenly scattered division by our force. A serious funer.
Have Patience, C. II
Editor Daily Kansan
When the new directory appears, everyone will breath a sigh of relief. The old directory has had a certain value again this year but large numbers of new directories have been added, changing their addresses are difficult to find.
Some system should be devised to make the directory quickly available after registration. C. H.
Every year students are inconvenienced for a month or so after registration while one of the most vital health services is discontinued.
Official University Bulletin
Notices due at Chelsea Inn's Office at 3 p.m., preceding
regular publication days and 11:00 a.m. on
www.chelseainn.com
Vol. 35 WEDNESDAY, OCT. 6, 1937 No. 28
GRADUATE FACULTY. There will be a meeting of the faculty of the Graduate School at 4:30 p.m. tuesday, Oct. 12, in the auditorium on the third floor of the Administration building — E. H. Lindley, President.
QUACK CLUB. There will be Quack Club practice for all girls interested in trying out for final Quack Club tryouts at 8 a.m. today in the gymnasium. All who are registered may compete. In the gymnasium are urged to come—Betty Heitmann.
**STUDENT FORUMS BOARD:** There will be a
session at the room on Thursday, Oct. 4 at 4:30
pm. - Sun. Room 612.
Students See Primitive Life On Expedition Into Old Mexico
W. S.G.A. TEA: There will be a W.S.G.A. tea this afternoon from 3 to 5 in the lounge of the Administration building. All University women are invited—Bette Wasson, Secretary.
PHI DELTA KAPPA: Professor U. G. Mitchell will be the speaker at a Phil Delta Kappa meeting to be held on Monday evening, Oct. 14. A Oread Training School on also be a business meeting - Gilbert Urson, President.
"Mexican natives will not steal from you, but watch out when you buy something from them, they will buy something out of your last nickel." So says Henry Thomas, gras, who with Philip Arbens, c40, and Octavio Urtilla, a student in Mexico Teachers College, collected more than 40,000 insect specimens in Mexico last summer.
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of
THE UNIVERSITY OF
KANSAS
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
KANSAS PRESS
MEMBER 1937
ASSOCIATION
By Woodrow Lindsay, c'38
Thomas and Arbenz, who went to Mexico last June, spent most of their time in Chiapas, a Mexican state approximately seventy-five miles south of Mexico City. Excessive rains during June prevented them from catching many specimens of the fish they quartered near Mexico City. Later Thomas and Urilla returned to Chiapas for the rest of the summer.
Editorial Staff
EDITOR ON CHIEF
INFORMATION: MORGAN THOMPSON
ALICE HADSMAN-JOBS
OFFICIAL ASSISTANT
MORGAN THOMPSON
VACATION VALIDATION
PUBLISHER ... J. HOWARD RUSCO
News Staff
Chipsas Is Cleanest Town
Chipas is, apart from the cleanest state in the Republic of Mexico. Although its towns are quaint, houses are painted white and are always decorated with bright patterns. The nurseries appear and dependable, traits which are said to have been derived from pre-Aztec trees, an industrious race of people who settled in Mexico centuries ago.
Chianas Is Cleanest Town
MANAGING EDITOR NILM SEG
CAMPUS EDITORS KENNETH MORIS AND JON COCHRANE
NEWS EDITOR DRAW MCGLAUGHIN
SOCIETY EDITOR JUNE UML
SPORTS EDITOR WILLIAM FIZZLEARD
TELEPHONE EDITOR CHARLES ALEXANDER
BOBIE CARKEY AND BRIEHE COCHRANE
RUNNER EDITOR MARVIN GOBELR
SUNDAY EDITOR ALAN AMER
The climate in Chiapas varies from the extreme hot weather in the low lands to the near freezing temperatures in the mountainous regions. Also, there is an abundance of rain, and earthquakes are frequent.
1937 Member 1938 Associated Collegiate Press
Distributor of
Collegiale Digest
The natives of Chiapas are hardy. In the mountainous region, where it rains most of the time accompanied by cold temperatures, the natives wear no shoes and are clad only in serapes, filisys garments reaching halfway between the hip and the knee. The natives are primitive, not only in their clothing, but in their mode of existence. They hunt with bow and arrow and sometimes will take a "pot shot" at a stranger if the
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J. HOUSE RUSCO
J. E. PATTI MARTIN
KENNETH MORRIS
GRACE VALENTINE
MARK THOMPSON
EDWARD BARNETT
MARTIN BRENTTON
MARIE MARTIN
JANE FLORE
MOREL THOMPSON
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BUSINESS MANAGER F. QUENTIN BROWN Entered as second-class matter, September 17, 1910, at the post office at Lawrence, Kan.
stranger isn't with one of their tribe. It some instances their meals consist of fried water spider, fried shrimp and the fried lizard of a dragon fox.
Although large snakes, wild animals and half-evilized Indians inhabit a large part of Chippewa, Thomas said his two most harrowing experiences occurred, once while riding in an airplane and later in a car.
Fly Near Cliffs
In the airplane trip, which was over a mountainous region, Thomas said, the pilot didn't bother to fly over the mountains, he just flew "amongst" them. One minute the plane would be 3,000 feet in the air flying through heavy clouds, and the next minute, emerging from the clouds, would find them about 300 feet from the ground and not thirty feet from a cliff. A strong wind added to the enjoyment of the flight.
Renting a car in La Labertad, a Chiapan village, one morning, Thomas and his companion, Utrilla, started for Lake Tescapanucap, about twenty-five miles distant. The fact that the chauffer was intoxicated and that there was no actual road made the trip interesting. They met the chauffer would have to drive匀 where there were clearings. When they stopped at one village, the natives rushed out to feel the car and to lick it just to taste the paint. When Thomas asked the way out of town, the natives replied that he would stay on the right side of one on the right was covered by a six-foot pond from a rain the night before.
Natives Taste Paint
layer of straw. Toward morning, they were serenaded by a marimba "jam session," and to top this off, an earthquake served as their alarm clock a few hours later. When they finally reached their destination the next day, they learned that shortly before they had arrived, a twenty- and thirty-hour bomb was killed by the natives there. Almost a perfect night and day.
After a tiresome journey through the mountains on horseback one day, Thomas and his companion stopped for a drink. He was sitting right. They had to sleep on a thin
Natives Shoot Anything
Natives Shoot Anything
Many Mexicans love to hunt.
There is one class of natives, Deputados by name, who were referred to by the peons as something just below a god. When the Deputados hunted, they had the privilege of shooting anything they happen to see. Their kill usually ranges from some wild animal to a neighbor's cow. The neighbor is usually the loser.
Military protection in Mexico is practically nil. One evening, when Thomas and his companion were eating in a small hotel, they heard a shot. Looking across the street, they saw a wound man coming out of a building. They called "Presty Little Heaven." Mexican soldiers didn't bother to find the assain, Thomas said, they only helped the wounded man die.
Old Hand Shocks Corn
Freemont, O., Oct. 5—(UP)—Charles Moerder, 75, after a 50-year absence from the corn fields, aided by Melvin Overmyer, cut, tied and stacked 160 shocks of corn in six feet of it. The crop was of it in the first hour of work, "taking time out" to eat during the other five hours.
Canoeists Cross Ocean
Graduate's Address Published by Magazine
Cape Town, Oct. 5—(UP)—Two French scientists, Capt. Eric de Bisschop and Joseph Tatibouton, have arrived here in a 32-foot, 12-ton eatamater, or native canoe, in which they traveled 15,000 miles from Honolulu.
Dr. Edward R. Weildin, president of the American Chemical Society, and graduate of the University, spoke at the Melton Institute in Philadelphia, Pa., recently. The address was published in the last edition of the Science Magazine. "The title of the speech was 'A World of Change' and told of the sciences and science have played in the development of modern times.
K F K U
Mother Sure of Acquittal
Dr. I. B. Douglas, Ph.D., 323 is now on leave of absence from the Northern Montana College at Haven. He has received a special research assistantship at Yale University where he will work this year.
Former Student to Yale
Champaign, Ill., Oct. 5 — (UP)—Mrs. Ida Dahl, 55; mother of Harold Dohl, American aviator court marshal by Spanish rebels, said tonight, she was “confident Harold will be released.”
October 6—Wednesday
7:30 p.m. Silent.
30 p.m. Shen.
06-3-19 p.m. University of Kansas
Band, Prof. Russell Wiley, director
October 7-Thursday
2:30 p.m. Silent.
6:00 p.m. "Highlights in Educational Psychology" presented by the
9:15 p.m. Intramural News.
9:18 p.m. Jayhawk Trumpeteers.
9:28 p.m. Campus News.
9:00 p.m. Physical Education for Health.
October 8-Friday
2:30 p.m. Silent.
6:00-6:30 p.m. Violin recital, Professor Waldemar Geltch.
jon, Piano recital, Mary Jane Bruce, studio Professor Carl A. Prever.
10
ADVERTISEMENTS Make Neighbors of a Nation
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.
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.
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.
•
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 6. 1837
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THRES
Here on the Hill an account of Mt. Oread Society
JUNE ULM, Society Editor
@1 p.m. call K.U.L. 219 after 1 p.m.
The Sigma Epsilon fraternity held a steak fry at Brown's grove Sunday. The following were guests:
Monte Robbina
Janet Nause
Betty Mackay
Helen Amick
Mary Coolidge
Salle Jane Bachelor
Moody
Melva Grant
Peggy Ghormley
Al Steuart
Betty Heiman
Betty Clover
Betty Coryson
Lavern Umbock
Jean Wynnt
Burbenurn
Virginia Hawkinsn
Phyllis Wetherill
Mary Margaret Cosgrove
Nelly Clawd
Marianna Bantleon
Betty Bridges
Virgene Stanley
Ruth Lim
Margaret Stoughey
Fern Forensi
Phyllis M. Pherson
Aline Ann Jones
Mary Ann Dillon
Catherine
* Martha Jan Singleton
Kappa Phi, church organization
for women, held pledging service
for the following women:
Jeanne Williams
Loraine Love
Gerttrude Weld
Anna Mary Collett
Hortense Harris
Rose Eleanor Black
Maryne Peterson
Gail Lockwood
Nancy Goff
Wendy Hewerstock
Lenora Guzzell
Lucille Rapier
Frances Blair
Nancy Fleming
Frances Moore
Mildred Johnson
Sunday dinner guests of Phi
Koppa Piie were:
Marien Ellis
Jean Banks
Virginia O'Conner
Jeanne Sunderland
Garry Pumphrey
Balline Bill
Mary Fitzgerald
Margarete Stukey
Derek Jelicoe
Jeane Anne Cardwell
Bernice Jenkins
Istickle
Jane Waring
Jane Bianley ★ ★ ★
Weekend guests at the Sigma Kappa sorority were Miss Bella Grant, Bachelors City, Mo., and Miss Margaret Bedell, City, Mo. Who entertained the acts with a paddle party Sunday night.
Kappa Eta Kappa, electrical engineering fraternity, announces the
pledging of Don McCoy, e'41, Mc-
Pherson, and John Laidig, e'41,
Oberlin.
the following were I:
the Delta Tau Delta fraternity for
dinner
Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. Carr,
Kansas City, Mo.
Dr. and joy O. Standish,
Miss Betsy Standish
Miss Hazel Cluster
George H. Bennett
C. Cree
Frank Alqist
Dale Alqist
Kernelson Kenneth
Sunday included:
Robbert Briggs, fa38
Christopher Brundel, fw10
Mrs. Raphael Righineu, Topeka
Mary Louise Harper, Topeka
Ruth Schroeder and Mary Starrett were lunch guests at the Sigma Kappa sorority house Monday.
☆ ☆ ☆
The Alpha Delta Pi sorority entertained the Delta Chi fraternity with an hour dance last evening.
The Chi Omega sorority
tainted the alumni with a dinner
yesterday at the chapter house.
Mary Frances McKay was the lutechone guest at the Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority house Tuesday.
Kappa Kappa Gamma entertained Sigma Chi with an hour dance last night.
Phi Kappa Pi held initiation Sunday for Hugh L. Bwyer and Jack Ledyard.
☆ ☆ ☆
Tom Carr has been elected rush captain of Delta Tau Delta.
Winifred Hill was a dinner guest at Watkins hall Monday evening.
Sunday dinner guests of the Alpha
Chi. congregatio
were. They were.
Merle Day
Dorothy Shearer, Kannas City
Doctor McClure
Jacqueline McCarty
Ralph Day
James Nally
Arden Morris
Newton Hovestock
The following were dinner guests at the Phi Delta Theta house Sunday: Bill Townsley, 37; Tish Duke, Kansas City, Mo.; Charles Baechler, 37; Lois Wilson, and Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Hirschner, Emporia.
Y.W.C.A. Drives For Membership
The Y.W.C.A. held a meeting in the men's lounge of the Memorial Union building last Monday to discuss the new plans for the membership drive. All of the members who are planning on participating in the Fall Fund Festival attended Ruth Harris, gr, explained the drive and the methods by which she was paid. Payne, secretary of the organization, gave a talk entitled "What I Have Received From the Y.W.C.A."
Hold Meeting Tomorrow
The new plan for the membership drive will be to contact every new student of the University by individual soliciting. Irene Moll, ed28; Rose McVey, c28; and Elanor Siemens are in charge of contacting women.
A check-up meeting is to be hete tomorrow afternoon at Hewlett house from 3 to 5 p.m., where the solicitors are to meet and report their progress. The group plans to set up a table in the center of the Administration building all day Friday. In this manner, any students who have not been contacted by the members of the group are invited to talk to the purpose and activities of the group are invited to talk to the women in charge at the tables.
Robertson Is President
The Freshman Commission met last Monday afternoon and held an election of officers. The following were elected: President Jean Robertson, 'cunl; program chairman, Betty Van Deverter, 'cunl; social security chairman, Linda DeLamia, faculty chairman, Mary Jones, 'cunl;
the cabinet met Tuesday with Dorothy Caldwell, c'38, as adviser, and selected Peggy Maser, c'41, as music chairman. The group met with Wilbur Leonard, sponsor of the YWCA, and A-Y.M.C.A. picnic which will be held this Friday.
The "Ime" committee met yesterday afternoon at Henley house. The group discussed governmental matters. c30, was in charge of the meeting.
Sister Saves Baby At Risk of Own Life
Sydney Mines, N.S. Oct. 5.—(UP)
Jennette Shaw, 7-year-old-mi-
ner's daughter, sacrificed her life to
save her baby sister, Netta.
17 months, from being crushed to death
under the wheels of a train.
Netta wandered from the veranda of her home onto the right-of-way and was playing with the stones between the rails as the train approached. Jeanette, without hesitation, raced to the scene, grabbbed a stone, threw it into the side but was unable to get out of the train's path in time herself.
While enroute to Europe, Don wrote a letter to Mrs. Hunt and my self from aboard ship; this letter was dated from Southampton, England, June 22. The letter, however, was not forwarded to me personally until late in August.
I want to establish the fact, once and for all, that I have positively no affiliations with the Communist party, nor any Communist group which may exist on the Campus. Furthermore, although the Y.M.C.A. admits all K.U. students irrespective of their personal affiliation, or social ideas, our objectives are absolutely non-partisan. Furthermore, to me, we should be a member of the Y.M.C.A., who not in any sense be called a Communist.
All of the facts may be validated by witness at the Etes conference, in my home mount, Mount Vernon, Ohio, or by referring to the registrar of the Twenty-third Street Y.M.C.A. in New York where stayed on the night of June 30.
The Roving Reporter By John Bondson
Of course it is well known that our University women have all the care and supervision which womanhood needs; however some say that our men must be going to the dogs, running scot-free as they are. After all, they say, don't men need the experienced care and guidance which is accorded their fair co-ordination. A student has to say on the matter. We have sought the feminine point of view as well as the masculine.
It may be easily concluded from this that I arrived in New York after Dan bad suiled.
The question: "Why not closing hours for men as well as women?" Gerry Raines, c41, says with apperity: "This would definitely interfere with the system of free enterance." He also warns that "enforce it" Man's superior intelligence eliminates the need for such childish and elementary supervision. "Men might get their lessons for a change," says Mary Johns, c38.
Student Christian movement of the Rocky Mountain region. On June 19, I left the Etes conference to return to Lawrence on the 29th. On June 24, I started for the East to secure summer work, arriving in New York June 30.
Robert Pyle: "Tis no more silly or the men than 'tis for the wimin- n'est ce pas?"
During this period, from June 7 until late in August, I had no word, directly or indirectly, of Dan's plans or whereabouts.
That globe-trottin' Theta, Jean Anne Cordnew, cull 'enlent her august opinion with the following: "University men are really men, they should be able to care for themselves at any time and hour!"
thomas. journalist par excellence, remarks cautiously: "After all, with all the women in at ten-thirty, what trouble is there for the men to get into? 1. say, let 'em room."
Frederick, Okla. Oct. 5. —(UP)—An automobile service company here has its most novel experience that of getting a cow out of a well. Mechanics, using the automobile wrecker, pulled the cow out of the well with a chain hoist. When the cow reached the top of the well—for no apparent reason to her rescuers—she fell dead.
Make Statements to Kansan--
Automobile Wrecker Saves Cow
Learn To Dance
+
Our easy method of teaching Dancing enables anyone to be a Good Dancer
Strictly Private Lessons
Daily Kansan Classified Ads
Westerly, R.I., Oct. 5—(UP)—It costs money even to think of getting married here these days.
A dejected swain walked into Town Clerk W. Russell Dower's office. "Say," he said, "my girl friend and I got a marriage license here a few days ago, but we've busted up. I haven't any use for the license now, so can I get my $2 back?" The answer was "No."
Marion Rice Dance Studio 9271 $ _{2} $ Mass.
ject. They even wish the boys well on their nocturnal caucings.
On the other hand, the males seem to take it so much for granted that they even attempt (feebly enough, maybe) to joke about it.
PHONE
K.U. 66
(Signed) JOHN L. HUNT.
Continued from page 1
And there seems to be a fairly fair grinking of opinion on the matter. Surprisingly enough, the girls don't seem to have gourpes on the sub-
LOST: Last Monday evening, a black and grey cibbon cape. Please return to -1345 Louisiana.
LOST: Man's wallet containin-
money; money and valuable papers
baying to Harry J. Smith, Jr.
wearing his mAh phone, marsh
1355 W. Campus.
Allow No Refund On Marriage Licenses
Frosty Malts - Ice Cream Fresh Roasted Peanuts
Southern Barbecued Sandwiches and Ribs Big Sandwich with sauce 15c.
1111 Mass. Phone 499 Open Sundays
PENN'S SUPREME Ice Cream Shop
Shampoos 25c up
Finger Waves 25e (dried)
Oil Permeants $2.50 up
WAVO BEAUTY SHOP
Enjoy the best at no additional cost. Hair cut 35c.
Earl Ellis Joe Lesch
"Bill" Hensley "Paddy" Hyatt
727 Mass.
TAXI
Call 2-800
UNION CAB CO.
"Originators of 15c Cabs"
Completely Modernistic
Jayhawk Barber Shop
+
PHONE K.U.66
Ads
LOST; Ladies' Elgin wrist watch,
metal band. Please return to
Mary Maxine Pendleton, 1246 Oread.
Phone 888. -22
LOST: Black fountain pen with name Martin. Tin Wither engraved on barrel. Leave a Yamasan office or call 123. -22
WANTED
Typewriter Cleaning and Repairing Ribbons for sale.
Buy GOOD shoe repairing
Our Prices are RIGHT!
OYLER'S SHOE SHOP
ONE STOP
Clothes Service Station
SCHULZ the TAILOR
---
Marion Rice Dance Studio Learn modern ballroom dancing: Trishna, big Apple, College Shag, Teach both men and women, teach both men and women.
CLARENCE M. BAKER
1323 Kentucky Phone 2095J
Rumsey-Allison Flower Shop
924 Mass.
TAXI
HUNSINGER'S
920-22 Mass.
Phone
12
Vera Aderholdt, Manager Phone 387 First floor, 842 Mass.
The Venus Beauty Salon
---
Individual Boots
Five Experienced Operators
Featuring Dona Ray Cosmetics
Vera Aderboldt, Manager
LOST! Ladies' white gold Bulova wrist watch, somewhere between Jayhawk Cafe and Watkins Hall. Reward. Ruth Merceer. Phone 910. -20
LOST: Dark brown double-heated suds
sport jacket coat. Leave at Kauai
office or return to Terry E. Lilly, Phone 2836.
Reward: -20
LOST: Friday, September 24, a pair of
mimetic glasses in gray metal case. Pho-
nix 3172M, Dale Alquet, 1232 Ohio Street,
Reward. -20
Expert Washing ... 75c
Check-Chart Greasing ... 75c
Thorough Vacuum Cleaning ... 50c
CONOCO CAR SERVICE!
M. H. Mitchell Jack Allen Lessee Student Att'd
9th and New Hampshire
CONOCO SERVICE STATION
SHAMPOO and WAVE. 35c drier Economy prices on other beauty
GAS and OILS
WAVE, new styles, any style
Quack Club To Hold Final Tryouts Tonight
Kansas' Greatest Newspaper Delivered to your door Daily and
INAS BEAUTY SHOP
94112 Mass. St. Phone 533
Next door Keeler Book Store
End CURLS, $1 up, inquire
7 Experienced Operators
New Equipment Added
IVAN'S BEAUTY SHOP
THE WICHITA BEACON
10 cents per week — Phone 2316
---
Subscribe for
THE WORLD'S REASON
SHAMPOO and 25c WAVE, dike Oil - Drene - Fish Shampoo and Wave, dike湿. End Curls $1.00, Complete PERMANENT, Any Style $1.00, $1.50, complete MICHAEL BEAUTY SHOP 7321; Mass. Phone 2253
Those women who passed their strokes test at a previous tryout are to return Saturday to pass the diving tests.
TODAY AND THUR.
2 BIG 10c TO ALL HITS
Sweet Swingin' Songs--
The Show Value of Lawrence
Quack Club, women's swimming organization, will hold final trysuits tonight at 8 o'clock. Anyone who has not previously tried out, and wishes to do so, and all those women who have physical education bulletin board to return for further practice, are asked to attend tonight's practice.
Those women who are asked to return for further practice are Jean Wilkens, Peggy Puris, Louise Owen, Carla Cunningham, Betty Berry, Stephanie Cotterill, Markwell, Betty McVey, Catherine Canton, Cannon-Barbell, Jody Stewart, Mary Coolidge, Marjorie Tremblay, J. A. Cardwell, Barbara Sinyth, Frances Hard, Caroline Green, Benny Jenkins, Jo James, and Alice
VARSITY
Home of the Jayhawk
Admission 10c and 15c Shows 2:30 - 7 - 9:30
Rats Charge Firemen
And How He Bings 'Em!
Ireland Has St. Patrick Stamp
Sweet swingin' songs
.riotous romance...
grand and glorious
fun ... with Croshv
HERES
THAT BIG BING SHOW
OW!
PENNIES FROM HEAVEN
Bing CROSBY
Madee Evans
PENNIES FROM HEAVEN A COLUMNA PICTURE Bing CBOSBY Madge Evans
With Edith Felton - Louise Armstrong and Band
And "Two in a Crowd" — Both Were
Broke! Both Were Lonely!
FOR EACH BROUGHT
Fond du Lac, Wisc., Oct. 5.—(UP)—When firemen responded to an alarm for a fire at the city dump they were charged by hundreds of rats, seeking to escape the flames. The dumpers, trusses, trouser legs, covered the base lines and hindered the work of extinguishing the fire.
THEM HEAVENLY HARMONY!
JOAN JOEL
BENNETT · McCREA
C
TWO in a CROWD
Dublin, Oct. 5- (UP)—New Irish postage stamps in denominations of 2s 6d, 5s and 10s are being made; this series will complete the permanent series of the present administration, red and blue, in that order. The design is of Saint Patrick and symbolizes the birth of Christianity in Ireland.
I
Friday - Saturday
"The Armored
Robot," she wrote with Barrett and Tex Ritter
"The Mystery of the
Reginald Denny  Allison Skipworth  Nat Pendleton  And Clyde Clyne  Armetta Marta
Hooded Horesmen"
SUNDAY!
Last Times Tonite
MacDonald - Eddy
"MAYTIME"
LOUIS - FARR
Championship Fight
Dick Powell - Madeline Carrol
"ON THE AVENUE"
Rits Bros., Alice Faye
And—"Forlorn River"
PATEE
WEEK 10c TII 7
DAYS THEN 15c
"Devil's Saddle Legion"
AND
On the Shin--
"Calamity Jane," having relieved Joe Myers of all his cigarettes in an old Mississippi Marble game—Things must have reached an advanced stage in the Elmer Humphrey-Licilia Springer笑闻. Recently the two lovey-doves were found reading a copy of "The Family" in the library. We should have left this for the Owl.
Also —
DICK TRACY SERIAL
PORKY CARTOON
Continued from page 1
"Sea Devils"
Victor MacLaglen
Preston Foster
Ida Lupino
Lewis & Only Modern Theatre GRANADA
The Phi Del' has pledged a super-charged Auburn. The little plaything belongs to none other than fresh football flash, Dick Driscoll. It is rumored that Bob Hoffman, also of said lodge, will match it with a Cord. This should cause no end of trouble from the Pi Phi's.
G
Your Last Chance
The Delta Chi boys almost got into strained relations with the Gamma Phi's when it was discovered that the Greek letters over the Gamma Phi front door had been taken by the Delta Chi'. The boys really didn't think the crime was so malicious since certain Gamma Phi' attending a Missouri football game lifted the sign from its original owners, the Missouri chapter of Gamma Phi Beta.
Mr. PAUL MUNI
The Life of Emile
ZOLA
Also—Color Cartoon Latest News Events
To See This Year's Academy Award Winner in One of the Few Great Pictures of All Time!
DANCED TO THE SONGBEAT
& LAUGHTER
OF YOUTH
Bobby BREEN
Basil Rathbone
Make A WISH"
BY MARDON CLAIRE
STARTS
TODAY
THURSDAY 3 Glorious Days
The Biggest Little Singing Star in All the World!
SUNDAY "THE LIFE OF THE PARTY"
ICKINSON The Friendly Theatre
GARY COOPER GEORGE RAFT
SOULS at SEA
FRANCES DEE - HENRY WILCOXON - HARRY CAREY - ROBERT BARRAT
Short Subjects—Song and Comedy Hit - Latest News - Pictorial
COMING SUNDAY
FRANK CAPRA'S
Great Production of the World-Famous Novel Starring
Ronald Colman
"LOST HORIZON"
COMING SOON
THE RIZ BROTHERS ... LIFE BEGINS IN COLLEGE IMMANUALLY DUNNE HIGH WIDE AND HANDSOME RANDOLPH SCOTT
We Play the pick of pictures from Hollywood's greatest producers!
PAGE FOUR
1. Write the number 8 in large digits.
2. Draw a square with four squares inside it.
3. Color the squares.
4. Label the numbers on each square.
5. Draw a rectangle below the squares.
6. Color the rectangle.
7. Label the rectangle.
8. Label the rectangle.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE. KANSAS
1.5
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1937
Regulars Rest While Subs Work
Reserves and Freshmen in Scrimmage Session: Wichita a Eager For Victory Chance
Most of the first-team members got a rest yesterday as they watched the "second stringers" the scrimmage against the freshmen. The scrimmage took place under game conditions except that there were no kickoffs.
Only one score was made and that was when Cadwalader culminated a long march down the field by racing around end for eight yards and a touchdown. During the march Ebbing made several long runs.
The freshmen made one threat with a drive that finally fizzled on the variety 10-yard line. The freshman attack relied mainly on passes and featured an especially long one tossed by Ralph Miller.
The only regulars to see action were Forrest Hardacre, Chuck War-
105
Fen, and Lewie Ward who even
LEWIS WARD
A. R. H.
tried his hand at CHARLES WARREN calling signals.
Throughout the drills this week, fundamentals such as blocking and pass defense are stressed. While the blocking last Friday night looked better than it did most of last season, Coach Lindsay feels that in this department there can never be too much improvement. As for pass defense, it may be sorely needed against the Shockers. The Wichita paper contends that the Shockers' passing attack is 500 per cent better than last year, but of course there is the question of how good it was before.
Brill Back in Lineup
Meanwhile Wichita's running attack is looking up with the announcement that Harold Brill (of the "galloping ghost" type) will probably be in the starting lineup. Brill was out of the Alva game with a leg injury received in the game against Oklahoma A, and M.
As the result of his fine defensive performance against the Alva Teachers, Gene Riggins, 205-pound end, has copied a starting post at one end of the field. He will be Bill Stewart, heralded as the "best end Wichita ever had."
Another Shocker receiving plaudits for his work in last week's game is Bill Pollack, center, who is said to be the most qualified characteristix of a builder.
Wichita Out To Win
And all the while the Wichita papers keep up the barrage of publicity that should either make or break the game. The daily theme of the sports columns is "We are going to wallop Kansas." Whether it is merely the safety valve of Wichita enthusiasts popping off, or whether it is a mere whistling in the dark to keep up courage, remains to be seen.
At any rate, reports of Bill Hargiss, who scouted the Shocker game Friday, indicate that Wichita really has a splendid ball club, and if the enthusiasm is to the explosive point they may be in for a bad afternoon.
One thing seems certain though, the game has been talked up to the point that a capacity crowd of 9,000 is expected. This crowd will probably be wildlife partisan in its desire to see Jayhawk blood shed.
107
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Special Train for Wichita Game
For those interested in seeing the Wichita-Kansas game Saturday afternoon, there will be a special train leaving the Santa Fe station at 6:30 o'clock Saturday morning, and arriving in Wichita at 10:30 o'clock. The return trip will start at 7:30 o'clock and the train will arrive back in Lawrence at 11:30 o'clock. The price of a round ticket trip is $3.64 and is good up to $5.20 Sunday afternoon. The band and the members of the app organizations as well as other fans will make the trip on the train. Tickets for the game are on sale at the athletic office for $1.68.
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Men's Iptramurals
Allen, Phi Psi fullback, back the skids under the Acacia touch football team yesterday, when his place kicks in the last two minutes of play scored over the crossbar for three points and a victory for the Phi Psi team.
This game, with both teams showing mid-season form, was easily the most interesting contest of the day. Up to the time of the place kick, it was anybody's game with both teams battling furiously trying to score.
The Hexagons outlasted the Six Horsesmen and won their game 14 to 0. Barnum and Austin scored the touchdowns for the Hexagons, with Trey scoring another touchdown and Tyre getting it in other point after touchdown.
Beta Theta Pi tamed the Hell's
Brain. Beta Thunder and Hibbard and Stolld. Beta crids accounted for all three touchdowns with Fees. Beta center, converting three
bases.
The Pi Kappa Alpha griders routed the Y.M.CA team, scoring four touchdowns to win by a 24 to 0 count. Barnes, Craver, Hormuth, and Dunham accounted for the touchdowns.
Sigma Chi defeated Sigma Nu in handball, sweeping all three games of the match. The scores were: 21-2, 21-12, and 21-3.
A brief resume of Monday's touch football games shows that Phi Delta theta defeated the Phi Chi team 2 to 1 (6-5). For its fortress over Sigma Nu "B"<sup>1</sup>; 430 Engineers won by forfeit over the red Devils; Sigma Nu and Delta Chi a 6 to 6 tie and the SIG Alph team a 5 to 5 tie. Delta Tau a 0 to 4 game.
Kappa Sigma and Sigma Phi Ep-
sion won by forfeits over Phi Delta
Theta and Triangle, respectively, in
horseshoe matches.
No touch football games are scheduled. The teams who follow the rules include: field 1, Phi Delta Theta, vi Phi Gamma Delta; field 2, Sigma Figma; field 3, Sigma Alpha Epsilon; field 4, Alpha Epsilon; field 5, Sigma Nu “C” vs Sigma Chi “Chi”; field 6, Kappa Eka Kappa vs Whitaker.
Delta Chi vi vs Phi Kappa Psi si
delta chi vs phi kappa psi for
bandal matches on bandal
matches at 4:30 p.m. today. Delta
Tau Delta and Y.M.C.A are tied
Phi Gamma Delta and Delta Tau Delta are scheduled for a horseshoe match today.
No tennis matches are scheduled or today.
KFKU Will Broadcast Summary of Intramurals
Intramural managers and others interested in intramural athletics should tune in to KFKU Thursday evening at 9:15. At that time every week, Nelson Sullivan will devote three minutes to intramurals.
The entire physical education program from 9 to 3:30 Thursday evening should be of interest to sports followers.
BRICK'S "ON THE HILL"
Try Our "Wimpy Special"
Sandwich Plate ___ 25c
IN THE EVENING
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Plate Lunch ... 25c
Our Specials
World Series Starts Today
New Shipments of PUBLISHERS' SPECIALS
F i r s t Game of Classic Is Expected To Attract 70,000 Fans
have just arrived. These are reprints of the cream of past publishing seasons —books you can be proud to add to your library.
The World's Series is on the air! With the shout of "play ball" the first game of the All-New York 1937 World's Series will begin this afternoon at 1:50 in the Yankee stadium gallery of a library of 70,000 fans. A play-by-play description of all the games will be broadcast over the major networks throughout the country.
By Dick LaBan, c'39
This past week almost every sports writer has tried to compare the season's record of the Yanks and Giants in an effort to predict this year's winner. They have thumbed back through pages and pages of baseball facts and data, and the result is—New York can't lose.
But a few of these facts have revealed some interesting highlights. Only six pitchers in the major leagues have won 20 or more games this season, and four of them will appear in the Series. Gomez and Ruffing of the Yanks have won 21 and 20 games respectively, while Hubbell and Melton, Giant southpaws, are 22 and 20-game winners.
Come in and see them
Melton's 20 victories mark him as the second man in baseball history to accomplish this feat in his first year. But despite this remarkable record some baseball experts will remember that he never won a World's Series game.
Still with the facts—Giant well-wishers show that the Yankees, who in their 57 losses this season, were beaten almost half the time by left-henders. The inference is that Hubert's team won by one man, who throw from the port side, will have a lot to say about who wins the World's Series. But the records also show that the Yankees have won more games from left-handers than right-handers from them. It may be better not to look at the records and just guess.
Sports writers have dubbed these seemingly frequent All-New York World's Series as a "Nickel World" Series. They mean if you have nickel, plus $33, and good eyesight you can see the Series.
The Book Nook
1021 Mass. St.
The line-up and probably pitchers follow:
Giants
Moore, lf
B Moore, ff
Ripple, ff
Ribber, cf
riber, cf
McCarthy, 1b
Whitehead, 2b
Mancuo, c
Menco, c
Melton, p
Yankees
Crossover, i
Rolle, ii
Migagoon, j
Mignogno, k
Dickie, e
Sekirk, i
Lazzeri, j
Gomez, p
Speaks at Pharmacy Colloquy
Dr. Forrest C. Allen, director of physical education, will speak at the weekly pharmacy colloquy tomarth as a subject will be "Posture and Power."
Women's Intramurals By Jean Thomas, c'uncl
In the first round of the women's intramural horseshoe tournament, played Monday, Alpha Chi Omega won, 2 to 1, over Kappa Kappa
In the three matches of this
round, Kappa, Alpha Chi, Alpha Chi,
won from Iwin, Kappa, and Gels.
from Iwin, Kappa, and Gels.
the schedule for the rest of this
---
Tonight
Ind. vs. T.N.T.
L.W.W. vs. Corbin hall.
Alpha Delta Pi vs. Kappa Alpha Theta.
Gamma Phi Beta vs. Pi Beta Phi All matches are played at 4:30 p.m.
---
Along the Sideline By William Fitzgerald, c'39 Kansas Sports Editor
Basketball—We hope the rabid football followers will forgive us if we wander over to the winter sport for this year. You'll perhaps look so good that we're going to wander anyway. In the first place Dr. Forrest C. Allen, head coach, has promised a freshman-varsity game similar to the football contest between the two squads. The fresh will probably also meet an all-star team composed of members of the 1936 all-victorious team. This team would consist of six players from Ark Valley, Ray Noble, Francis Kappleman, "Bub" Shaffer and others. And don't think the first-year men will be snowed under either. With such men as Rajl Miller, Howard Engleman, Jack Buckman, Joe Showalter, Bob Allen and others, including several Ark Valley all-stars, this crew will be hard to whip. Doctor Allen smiles when he thinks what Kansas should do in 1940 or even earlier. He's going to devote lots of personal attention to the freshman team this year. Meanwhile Kansas will probably have to be satisfied with Big Six championships.
Damon Runyon, well - known writer, suggests a monument to Dr. James Naismith, inventor of basketball, from both football and basketball followers. Says Mr. Runyon quite truthfully. "After all, football now is just glacier ice and forward passes that are making football such a wide-open game. Doe尔儿 Has long been a booster for a Naismith monument here at the University. With the originator of the game and one of its best teachers in the same school, it is no wonder that Kansas basketball ranks with the best in the country.
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Jolts- A commentator on station WIBW has been saying naughty things about the Kanaas actions at the Washburn game Friday night. Among other things he says Ad Lindsey and Mike Getto and Referee E. A. Thomas should have been ejected from the field after the Shirk clipping incident. (With that added to the Shirk injury the Jayhawkers probably would have combed the body of the last half.) Next he'll be saying that Washburn had the better team, ... Coach Elmer Holm of Washburn was also displeased with the officiating, although
it looked to us as though Kauass at least got its share of the bad breaks. . .
Just a bunch of toughies-Speeators who saw the Minnesota Gophers upset by Nebraska Saturday say it was probably the roughest game they have seen. Elbows were constantly finding their mark in somebody's face and both teams fought with everything they had. At the same time a stretcher was carrying Fullback Mullryw of Nebraska through a stuffed skull, a Minnesota player was being loaded onto a stretcher about twenty yards down the field. Experts say poor quarterbacking cost the Gophers the game. They had a team on the field averaging 205 pounds, and this included a half-inch ball over average with a more 168. (They could have done a lot of beefing with that.)
Plugs—John Burge, one of the freshman football hopefuls, at least knows how to handle his fists. Burge, a St. Louis man, is Missouri Golden Gloves boxing champion in the 2014 championship in football three years at McKinley High and made the all-city team twice. . . Add a plug for Kendine Gire, big Pittbush center on the fresh squad, who rejoined Burge after he was working his way at the Granada Coffee Shop, so more power to him.
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XXXV
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
NUMBER 21
]
State Department Puts Support Back In League In Effort To Enforce Peace Pacts
Washington, D.C., Oct. 8 — (UP)—The United States government tonight threw its support behind efforts of the League of Nations to end Chinese-Japanese hostilities when it formally branded Japan as the aggressor in the conflict and accused her of violating the nine-power treaty and the Kellogg-Briand anti-war pact.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 7. 1937
While the statement did not use the word "aggressor," it asserted that Japan's action in China was "inconsistent with the principles which we have outlined between nations and is contrary to the provision of the nine-power treaty of Feb. 6, 1922, regarding principles and policies to be followed in matters concerning China and to those in the alliance-Britain Pact of Aug. 27, 1928."
In a statement striking out at what President Roosevelt described as "world lawlessness," the state department, for the first time since post-war peace money moribund has been withdrawn, said another nation of treaty violation.
League Calls Conference This government condemnation of Japan followed adoption by the league administration for a conference of signatories to the nine-power Pacific treaty, including the United States.
The timing of the state department's utterance was believed to foreshadow the United States' participation in the conference. State department officials said that this government has not yet received an invitation to participate and that its decision would not be made known until the invitation comes through official channels.
The issuance of the statement was not interpreted as indication of possible invocation of the neutrality act, which would place automatic embargo on exports of ammunition and implements of war to both Japan and China. This, in the opinion of diplomatists, is the reason China hasJapan, since the latter has a naval advantage in getting war materials to its shores.
Urged Cessation of Hostilities The Nine-Power Treaty, which Japan signed, bound the powers to respect the sovereignty, independence and territorial integrity of China The Kellogg-Briand Pact, signed by 15 nations including Japan, and subsequently adhered to by 48 others denounced war as an instrument of national policy.
"Since the beginning of the present controversy in the Far East," the statement read, "the government of the United States has urged the Chinese and Japanese governments that they refrain from hostilities and has offered to be of assistance in an effort to prevent similar parties to the conflict of composing by pacific means the situation in the Far East."
U. S. In Accord with League Recalling previous statements of United States principles, the statement added:
"Among the principles which, in the opinion of the government of the United States, should govern international relationship if peace it to be maintained, are abstinence from the internal affairs of other nations; adjustments of problems in international relations by process of peaceful negotiation and agreement; respect by all nations of established obligations; and the upholding of the principle of the sanctity of treaties."
Then to impress its co-operation with the League, the department ended by saying that "the conclusions of this government with respect to deporting are in general accord with those of the League of Nations."
Japan Resents U.S. Action
Tokyo, Japan, Oct. 7—(UP) The Japanese foreign office today sternly warned that Japan was prepared to take "strongest" measures in reply to the action of the United States
Continued on page 3
Association of University Women To Hold Meeting
The opening meeting of the Ameri can Association of University Women will be held Saturday at 3 p.m. at Corbin hall. A tea will follow the neighborhood conference of the A.A.U.W., which will be held here that day at the Memorial Union building.
Mrs. Gelch, together with the state and local officers, will receive the guests. Mrs. E. H. Lindley will be the speaker of the afternoon. Mrs. A. B. Mitchell will have charge of the dining room.
Thirty Still Owe University
The number of students in the University who have not paid their semester's fees has been reduced to 30. Since the deadline, Sept. 29, there has been a penalty of 50 cents for each day of tardiness.
Tuesday 100 students had not paid their fees, 70 completed payment; today, leaving 30 yet to pay. These persons were asked to report their bills and could guarantee payment of the fees within the next few days were allowed to remain in their classes. A few who indicated that there is no definite right to receive any might pay their money will have to be removed from classes.
This time last year 40 more students had paid their fees thus this semester and accounted for by the number of students who have left school.
Committee To Make Tour Representative Group To Visit Seven Towns Will Disseminate News Of the University
A representative committee of the University will visit seven Kansas universities next week speaking to various Alumni groups on University athletics, the Alumni association, and other information about the University.
To Annear in High Schools
To Appear in High Stree
At Salina, Hill City, Colby, Garden City, Pratt, Hutchinson, and McPherson, they will appear at the annual business groups, Rotary and Kiwanis clubs, and the Alumni group meetings.
At Hill City, Oct. 13, the University committee will appear at a chapel program at 11:30 and at noon meet with the Rotary club and Rotary-Anns, business men guests, alumni, and prospective KU. students. C.E. Birmey, '31, is the alumn in charge.
At Garden B, the next day,
Robert B. Reed, 32, editor of the
Garden City Telegram, has made
arrangements for the University
group to attend the noon meeting of
the Kiwanis at the Hotel Warren.
To Be at Colby Wednesday
After leaving Hill City, the next stop will be at Colby Wednesday evening to attend the K.U. alumni meeting arranged by Gus Lauterbach, '23.
That evening they will meet with the K.U. alumni at Pratt. Mrs. J. R. Campbell, the president of Harel University and Harry Turrell, the chairman, will be in charge.
Concluring the committee's tour will be a noon meeting of alumni at Hutchison, Oct. 15, in charge of A. W "Jack" Helling, 32, and an alumni meeting at McPherson Friday, arranged by Jack Green leaf, 33.
Kansas; Fair Thursday and Friday;
somewhat warmer Friday and in west and north-central portion
Thursday.
WEATHER
Offer Prize For New Cheers
The Jay James and the Ku.Ku's student pep organizations, are each offering a $$ prize for the two best entries in the competition by the latter part of next week.
The content is not an effort to replace any of the old yells but an attempt to add to the ones that have been used for the past decade.
A judging committee composed of three Jay Jones, three Kwu Krua$, and Dr Perorest C. Allen will select the players to be turned in to the athletic office.
'Why College'
To Be Topic
Dean Lawson's Lecture
First of Four To Be
Given to Freshmen
"Why College?" will be the topt of Dean Paul B. Lawson's orientation lecture for all freshmen, to be given tonight at 7 o'clock in Fraser theater.
Dean Lawson's lecture is the first of a series of four which is to be presented by the Committee on Freshman Week as a help to the student in adjusting himself to the college routine.
The schedule for the series:
Thursday, Oct. 14, "What is Schol
arship?" by Prof. U. G. Mitchell.
Thursday, Oct. 21, "Budgeting Your Time," by Prof. Bert A. Nash. Monday, Nov. 1, "Correct Methods of Study," by prof. Bert A. Nash. Attendance of all new students at these lectures is required.
Hill Women Hold
Private Swing Session
In Union Ballroom
The skirts of "Josephine College" held full sway in the Union ballroom yesterday afternoon during the Skirt Swing sponsored by the W.S.G.A. and the Y.W.C.A. Trunkerade into the big Apple blossomed ripened, and was picked to the rhythm of Louie Kuih's band.
Secure in the knowledge that their boy friends were not looking, the "gals" shed their self-consciousness and joined in the fun of picking the Big Apple. With swing rhythm, lots of room and plenty of play, the girls curled cut holes with laughter that made a Varsity look like a minuet.
Dorothy Jane Willis, 62, was attentive of the宴请es. Jane Costa, s scarlet jacket and white shirts, apped to the songs of Kukur's band, but she didn't but then swung into it and then swinging into "I Can Live You Anything but Love."
About twelve girls entered the trucking contest. Six were eliminated and the remaining girls contested for the prize. With shuffling feet and flying arms Joanna Young was named captain, the hail 26 received two honor awards.
Election of officers for the Bacteriology Club will be held at its meeting this afternoon in room 502, Snow hall.
Elect Officers Today
Washington, D.C., Oct. 6—(UP)—Uncle Sickl's Indian officials sharpened their scissors today to cut $2,700 of brightly-colored gingham and percale into six-yard strips for gifts to 2,000 dependents of the Six Nations under the country's oldest armistice agreement.
U. S. Cuts Cloth Into Six-Yard Strips For 143rd Yearly Gift to Six Nations
In answer to allegations made concerning Campus organizations in the recent "red scare," the Y.M.C.A. is sponsoring the discussion, "Is there Communism at Kansas University?" at its assembly this afternoon a 4:30 in the Men's Lounge of the Union building.
'Y' Assembly To Discuss Communism
The custom arose 143 years ago on Nov. 11, when the treaty was negotiated between chiefs of the Six Nations and the federal government. By coincidence, Nov. 11 is the date of the Armistice.
A.S.U. President ... p. 24
Greg Hines, c38, president of the American Student Union and associate editor of the University Daily Kamen, will follow, discussing "the Montz" in this month's M.S.C., c39, member of the M.S.C. and president of the "Y", closes the panel discussion by answering the question, "Does the Y.M.C.A. Support Communism?"
Five Representatives Of Hill Organizations To Present Their Stand On 'Red Scare'
"The peace movement, the A.S.U. and the "Y" have all been attacked either by implication or direct charge and therefore are to be given this opportunity to explain fully their position. No evasion is necessary in our opinion, and all present will have opportunity to question the speaker."
Special invitations have been seen to Chancellor E. H. Lindley, Paul B. Lawson, dean of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, who was charged Monday by Ed Henry as being implicated in scheme of death in Spain; W. C Simons, publisher of the Lawrence Daily Journal-World; and Pete Erickson, Kansas City Star correspondent here at the University.
H. Lee Jones, pastor of the Uniartian church, will open the discussion, speaking on the topic, "What is Communism?" "Is Peace Communicative?" will be discussed by Henry Barker, m'41, former chairman of the peace-action committee and peace strike leader.
Zeke Cole, chairman of the Campus Problems commission of the "Y", which is in charge of today's program, yesterday said, "The Y.M.C.A. considers a charge of Communism to be very serious. Although these charges come from one who is not acquainted with the laws of communism, that fact they have been so widely publicized makes them of importance.
Indians Among Best Friends
The 1794 accord, which is irrevocable, was designed for the Indians and friendship of the Indians. Technically, the Indians could "take the warpath" if payments are not made. But the federal government and counts the Indians as among its best friends.
Due to the interest which the discussion will create, the "WI" is inviting not only the men of the University, but also the women to al-
A.S.U. President to Speak
Freshman men and women will be guests of the W.Y.C.A. and Y.M.C.A. at the freshman freshen co-ed picnic, Friday afternoon at 4:30.
The group will meet at Heiden
house, where the place of the picnic
will be announced. Dorothy Caldwell
and Sara are in charge of arrangements.
All Students Invited
The original treaty provided for $4,500 of annual payments in cash, cloth, farming implements or other means.
Annual Co-ed Frost Picnic To Be Friday Afternoon
Descendants of the great warriors in New York State like their share in cloth as a "budge of their Indianiandy" rather than the cash value, Bureau of Indian Affairs officials said. So they collect their
bounties each year in six-yard strips of cloth.
Indians Among Best Friends
Any freshman student wishing to attend is asked to register at Henley house by 6 p.m. Thursday.
The Oneidas, who were included in the original agreement, moved from New York State to Wisconsin. They take the remaining $1,800 in cash. It amounts to 50 or 60 cents per person.
Each year, the cloth payments are made through the bureau's branch office at Salamanca, N.Y. The Indians with great ceremony stream from the building with the shoes and their shoulders, officials said.
Miss Evelyn Pierce, who draws her six yards of cloth annually because of her Indian ancestry and who now is employed in the Dept. of Geography at the distribution has "been going on as long as I can remember."
"It may have been the male chieftain who signed the original treaty," she said. "But we women are having the last laugh. Flowered percale is not so hot for shirts so they can be given to give it to his wife for dreses."
Distribution Costs Most
Bureau officials said that the distribution actually involves more cost in preparations and administration than the monetary value of the cloth.
Print Schedule Forces Directory Delay
"Publication of the 1937-38 student directory is being delayed owing to the unusually heavy printing schedule of the journalism press," said Bruce Cottage, student editor of the directory, yesterday. On the printing schedule of the press at present are the Librarian, Engineer, and several departmental publications of University professors.
Cotter said that as soon as some of these were cleared off the sched-ule, work on the directory would be resumed, and the publication would be ready for distribution at the earliest possible moment.
Party Politics Organized
Initial Pachacamac
Meeting Held in Little
Theater of Green Hall
Clder, doughnuts and Pacchacampe pel talks characterized the initial meeting of the "Rising Sun" party at the large theater of Green hall last night.
Moe Etterson, Pachacamea's chairman of freshman affairs, explained that the purpose of the meeting was to acquaint the freshmen with the political situation on the Campus and the policies of the Pachacamea freshman council.
Any Freshman Eligible
"The freshman council is conducted free from domination of the Inner Circle of Pacachamac, composed of upperclassmen, he said. "Any freshman interested in political affairs would be eligible for membership in the council."
Eddie Rice, veteran Pachaeamac,
presented the historical background
of the party, and explained the ad-
vantages offered to the student who
becomes actively affiliated with a
political organization on the Campus.
Rice further stressed that to his knowledge there had never been any trace of the "red" element in the Pachacamac society.
The political triumphs not only in elections but also in legislation which has been accredited to Pachacamac over the past decade, were related by Dick Jones, Pachacamac leader.
Urge Non-Greek Support
Uge Non-Greek Support
Chairman Ettenson in the closing stressed the importance to the closure of the non-fraternity support as each fraternity is allowed only two representatives and each non-fraternity man has one vote. Because of this the total weight carried by the non-fraternity men on the Hill is greater than that of the fraternity men.
As there was not a majority of the class present it was not possible to hold an election for officers in the freshman council. Those present in the court in audition in order that this election may be held in the near future.
Approximately 125 were served refreshments at the Memorial Union Cafeteria immediately after the meeting in Green hall.
The annual picnic of the School of Pharmacy will be held this afternoon from 4:30 to about 7 o'clock. The food will be provided by the members of the faculty. Each class in the school has a board and the competitive matches will be played off this afternoon.
harmacy School Picnic Today
All women planning to make the trip to Wichita Saturday must sign up in the office of the Advisor of Women, 220 Administration building, before noon Friday.
ELIZABETH MEGUIAR, Adviser of Women.
AUTHORIZED PARTIES
Friday, Oct. 8
Chi Omega, open house, 12 p.m.
Corbin hall, open house, 12 p.m.
Miller hall, open house, 12 p.m.
Pt Beta Phi, open house, 10 p.m.
ballroom, 12 p.m.
Seven Points, dance, 1406 Tennessee, 12 p.m.
Saturday, Oct. 9
Limited Date
Gamma Phi Beta, open house, 12 p.m.
Varsity Dance, Union ballroom. 12 p.m.
ELIZABETH MEGUJAR
Advisor of Women, for the
Joint Committee on Student
Affairs.
'Red' Investigation Will Be Continued
Chancellor Promises To Resume Probe of Alleged Communistic Activities on the Hill; 'Scare' on the Campus Beings Varied Comment From Surrounding Newspapers
Chancellor E. H. Lindley, returning late last night from Minnesota where he was called by the illness of a friend, told a Kansas reporter that he intended to continue immediately the investigation of alleged communistic activities among students of the University.
The investigation was launched last Saturday after Ed Henry, Dodge City, said he would request an investigation of the circumstances which led to his son's enlistment in the Spanish civil war in which he met his death last month.
Hyde Park, N.Y., Oct. 6—(UP)—President Roosevelt and today he is considering calling a special session of Congress starting between Nov. 8, and 16 to consider crop control, wages and hours, government reorganization, regional planning, and possibly a new court bill.
The President made his thoughts known at a special press conference on the sunny front porch of his country home here immediately after he returned from a 6,000-mile train and arrived to the Pacific Northwest and back.
Mr. Roosevelt said his definite decision on the special session question would be made between the time he arrives in Washington and when he comes home for morning and when he comes back to his Hyde Park home, the night of Oct. 12.
K.S.T.A. Meets In Lawrence Faculty Members To Appear Before Kansas Teachers Association
fourteen members of the faculty of the University will participate in the 74th annual meeting of the Kansas State Teachers Association Nov 5 and 6.
Sessions of the KSTA. will be held in sectional conventions at Lawrence, Manhattan, Hays, Dodge City, Wichita, and Parsons. At each sectional convention, delegates will meet to listen to noted speakers, examine exhibits, and attend round table discussions. An extensive program is planned for each convention.
Members of the faculty who will participate in the Lawrence program are: Chancellor E. H. Lindley; Paul B. Lawson, dean of the College of Liberal Arts; R. H. Whiele professor of education; F. O. Russell, associate professor of education; J. H. Nelson, associate dean of the College of Liberal Arts; A. H. Turney, associate professor of education; Allee Crafton, professor of speech; and Gilbert Mauldseworth, instructor of design; and Gilbert Ulmer, instructor of education.
At the Parens convention, E. B Bayles, associate professor of education, will speak, and at Witchburg High School will lecture the bureau of visual instruction, an Otto Miesner, professor of pub school music, will make address
Continuing the series of weekly student programs, the School of Fine Arts administration building auditorium this afternoon at 3:30.
To Continue Recital Series
The program includes
FANTASIA in D Minor...Mozart
Greta Gibson
Capriccio Sanderson
Ramona Harnar, fa'38
VOICE
When Love is Kind ___ Old English
Lyn Schoelke  fc'40
Benediction of God in the Solitude
Lasz
Lauile McVey, fa'39
Lindley
Lucile McVey, In 39
QUARTET
PIANO
Cavotte Gluck - Brahm
The White Peacock Griffin
John H. Moore
Etude in A Minor, Opus 25, No. 11 Chopin
CELLO QUARA
Song what Words • Klenge
Russallusuit
Arthur Fielder, unl. bus.
Marsi San
Bertin Van Deventer
Frances Ravellette, gr.
had no knowledge of development* here since he left for Minnesota Tuesday and therefore declined to make comments on the situation.
Knew of Salzman
When told that it had been established that Max Salzman, communist leader and organizer of Kansas City, was the Max who had sent Don Henry money in a letter later found in the boy's trunk, Chancellor Lindley and he had been told that fact before he was called away.
Doctor Lindley said he had never heard of Salzman before he started the investigation, and that he did not know whether or not Salzman had appeared on the Campus to speak to liberal students.
No Word From Henry
John L. Hunt, secretary of the Y. M.C.A., said yesterday that he had heard of Salzman and that he knew he was to be brought here on several occasions to speak, although he did not know what speaker Salzman had ever appeared here.
No word had been received here yesterday from Mr. Henry, although he is reported to have written a letter to the Chancellor Tuesday. He did not reveal the contents of the letter.
Kansas City Kaitshon, Ithaca. There is no harm in learning facts but observers will know better. But observers and investigators will do well to keep level heads. In the first place this was only one student in the annual student body of some 5,000. In the second place, the course he chose was very much his own private, personal business. In the third place there was nothing dishonorable in what he did; on the contrary, sacrifice of life to a high conviction, for what he undoubtedly thought was right, always has been admirable and always should be. "As far as the
As the students and faculty members of the University discussed the red" investigation and its ultimate outcome, the press in various parts d the state also has commented editorially upon the situation:
"As far as the 'red' influence is concerned, there may be some. It may or may not be dangerous. But the fact is that alert, inquiring young minds will not be downed by any censorship, nor should they be ...
Deplore Emotional 'Scare'
"...So whatever course the present investigation at KU, may take, it is hoped that it does not become an emotional 'red scare.'"
Kansas City Journal-Post, Oct. 5—) .Chancellor Lindley has begun an investigation. He should be allowed to conduct it unhampered by outside's red-hatting groups or red-baiting newspapers. The study will be in the making at Lawrence. It will be a blight on the state and the University if it is allowed to reach its full, ugly flower, with its false alarms to parents, tax-payers and legislators. K.U. is not a subsidiary of Moscow, nor is it a subsidiary of New York, as the institution known as 'rush week' continues.'
Garden City Daily Telegram, Oct. 5-"...there one place in Kansas where the Communist charge never will be taken seriously. That place is the Kansas State College campus at Manhattan.
Social Caste Prevents Communism "Communist at KU, the state's seat of entrenched greed and playground for sons of economic royalty?" Communism at KU, where a student is snapped by an officer in a cylindrical car and two dozen suits of clothes to school with him? Communism at KU, where the despicable snobishness of fraternities and sororities has established a system of social caste as cruel and unyielding as that set
Continued on page 3
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
THURSDAY. OCTOBER 7. 1937
≈
Comment
Where Lies the Blame?
In the present "red" probe at the University, the tendency of outside "investigators" has been to obscure the issue and lose perspective by warping and magnifying the facts until at last we have the ridiculous charges made yesterday against a dean on the faculty and the secretary of the University Y.M.C.A. The published statements of these two men need no elucidation.
What, then, is the issue?
Communism is not the issue. Mr. Henry's conviction that Communists exist here is not surprising. If the University is to be a cross-section of the country, the absence of representatives of all factions would indicate an unhealthy state of academic freedom. The Communist party is a recognized, legal organization in this country, and the national ballot bears its name and emblem. Communists have a legal right to exist.
Don Henry's reasons for going to Spain are not the issue. Psychological experts can easily interpret the real influence, or combination of influences, which caused him to react as he did. The fact that Don Henry did go to Spain is the real issue. Mere possession of funds with which to make the trip would not influence the average person to follow his example.
The issue is certainly not negligence or complicity on the part of the University. How much supervision should the University make of student extra-curricular activities?
It cannot be legitimately claimed that the University must see to it that each of the 4,500 students obey all the laws of the United States or of the state of Kansas. Students are, or should be, old enough to accept such responsibility for themselves.
The issue involved in the present situation revolves around an individual's reaction to a challenge that despite its appeal to idealism also happens to have transgressed the criminal code of the United States by enlisting in the armed forces of a foreign power.
Thus the issue that stands out clear and uncompromising is: A former student violated the federal criminal code and his tragic death has called attention to that act.
University officials have accepted more than their share of responsibility in carrying on an investigation of the activities that led this former student to commit the act he did.
Logically, the cry should be. Why did not the federal government take steps to see that its criminal code would not be violated?
A House Divided Against Itself-ported a record circulation of 1335 books. This is 131 books over the previous high of 1294. Perhaps by the time mid-season examinations have taken the measure of the student body, some fruits of this extraordinary cranial exertion may be evident.
Eight million organized workmen this week turn their eyes toward Denver as the American Federation of Labor opens its annual convention, held this year in the Colorado capital city. And well they may, for the actions of the convention may prove to be the death sentence of labor's power for many years to come.
If the A.F. of L. ostraizes its rebellious offspring, the Committee for Industrial Organization, the schism already existing between fairly equal halves of America's organized labor will become permanent. But the question is not whether the A.F. of L. or the C.I.O. will reign hereafter.
The split is fundamental, leaving divided labor groups instead of a cohesive, organized force. The factual dispute will, after a time, rearrange itself, but in the meantime an effective fight for labor's cause hangs fire.
Maybe It's The Roman in Us-ported a record circulation of 1335 books. This is 131 books over the previous high of 1294. Perhaps by the time mid-season examinations have taken the measure of the student body, some fruits of this extraordinary cranial exertion may be evident.
Luckily the Nebraska fullback who was injured in the Minnesota-Nebraska game last Saturday will recover. Coincident with his unfortunate accident, an article appeared in a national magazine discussing the permanent mental and physical wobe wreaked by football.
Many cases have been cited of "punch drunk" or "slap happy" footballers who continue through life in a perpetual mental muddle after failure to recover from head injuries received in playing the game. Broken bones, cuts and bruises are the natural order of the day in football, and are taken with a good-natured grimace. But permanent mental injuries are too high a price to pay for sixty minutes of sport.
Protective equipment has been perfected that to a certain degree prevents many injuries, but real reform will have to come from the game itself. Some changes in the rules have been made in the past few years which have helped in this respect, and before football is lifted out of the barbarian, gladiitorial combat status, some more changes in the game will have to be made.
Will We
Never Learn?
Hand-slapping with diplomatic notes has increased to such a proportion that it should be classed as the international sport.
Just such practices as those Secretary of State Hull now employs are the ones that drew us into the last war. Long formal letters dealing with different phases of international law are quite useless during a state of conflict. Their only significance is that they publish to the world our sympathies and serve as invaluable counsel to traders in munitions.
The absence of any international law in time of war is a fact accepted by international lawyers over the world. Why, then, should we or any other nation endanger our state of peace by airing our sympathies to possible allies and enemies? Perhaps this inexcusable practice is being used as a step in the continuity leading from a state of peace to a state of war.
Campus Opinion
Congratulations
Yesterday's editorial dealing with the housing problem should arouse the proper authorities and the community.
Editor Daily Kansi
The rooms situation in Lawrence is the worst to be found at any state university in the country. This is because most of them are not only have housing programs with private owners, but a big many have long time projects which will take years to complete.
An example of a constructive housing program that is under way is the one at the University of Louisiana at Monroe, where students are housed in dormitories men students. Such a project not only adds revenue to the school coffers but brings the student closer to their host country.
We have a large stadium and a great need for inhabitable rooms, why then, do we not the students lobby and stalls?
I know that the reason lies in that students are jellies and something like apes in that they cannot keep their minds on any one thing for more than a moment. I don't have to negotiate a committee for this fine action. A hill climber
Official University Bulletin
Notice due at Channel's Office at 3 p.m., preceding
regular point of service, 10 a.m.
Saturday for Sunday.
Vol. 35 THURSDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1937 No.21
A. S.M.E. The A.S.M.E. will hold its first regular meeting of the year this week in 206 Marvin hall. The meeting will start promptly at 8 o'clock and cover of moving pictures—Donald A. Barnett, Sectarian.
GRADUATE FACULTY: There will be a meeting of the faculty of the Graduate School at 4:38 p.m. tuesday, Oct. 12, in the auditorium on the third floor of the Administration building—E. H. Lindley, President.
KAPPA PHI. There will be a picnic at Engel's thumbnail in front of Robinson gymnasium at 4:30. -Aiden Peters
PHI DELTA KAPPA: Professor U. G. Mitchell will be the speaker at a Phi Delta Kappa meeting to be held on Monday evening. Oread Training School on Monday evening, Oct. 11. He also be a business meeting - Gilbert Ulmer, President
PHI SIGMA: The first meeting of Kapca of Phi Sigma will be held at 7:38 this evening in 206 snow hall. Dr. R. I. Canutesse will speak of "The Tuberculin Reaction." Dr. R. H. Thompson, Secretary.
QUILL CLUB: Quill Club will meet tonight at 8 o'clock in the Green room of Fraser hall. Everyone is invited to bring a manuscript to be read and criticized—Kenny Lewis, Chancellor.
**STUDENT FORUMS BOARD:** There will be a **living in the Pine room at 4:30 today** — Dean Moorhead.
TAU SIGMA: Final tryouts for Tau Sigma will be
held at the University of Miami. Attendance is required.
Catherine Dunkel, President
W. A.A. : There will be an important business meeting today in Robinson gymnasium. Members please be present.
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
LAWRENCE, KANSAN
KANSAS PRESS
MEMBER 1937
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Entered as second-classmaster, September 19, at the post of
Senior Vice President, Lawrence, Kan.
By John Bondson
This is in the story of Freddie and Frieda and Freddie and Frieda are members of the freshman class ... and how they encountered difficulty on the Hill never before encountered by crops.
Librarians Are Swamped By Swollen Volume of Business
By John Bondeson
It all has to do with Watson library, and their efforts to study there. For some reason, as yet unexplained, or indicated by results in classrooms, upperclassmen are spending time in the library this year. Great numbers of them are spending time in great quantities, and when Freddie and Frieda go to the reserve desk to get a book, they first have to wait interminably for a chance to stutter the name of the volume to impatiently retrieve it, they must wander through the room in search of a chair... two chairs together, for it would be a shame to separate Freddie from Frieda.
To date, the reserve desk has reported a record circulation of 1335 books. This is 131 books over the previous high of 1294. Perhaps by the time mid-season examinations have taken the measure of the student body, some fruits of this extraordinary cranial exertion may be evident.
on the SHIN by Virgil Mitchell
Mid-Semesters May Benefit
Many times they discover no such seats, and have to resort to the periodical room, which in most cases provides them with a general reading room upstairs. Ambitious Freddie and Friada are usually rewarded for their climb, and settle into adjacent seats, where they study for a time in happy proximity. But not for long, for the reasons the students have taken much of their budgeted time for study ... it is a bad situation.
Betty Graham, Guest Conductor
'Isn't it wonderful what a car will do for one's personality?' Eddie Sifford, over at the Phi Delt burn, used to be just a nice quiet engineer, always on the books and out of the way of the brothers. This year, the folks came through with a snappy little Olds convertible—and Ed is a changed he. He's keeping up with the rest of the boys, dating such bits of sophistication as the Butler kiss of Milwaukee, and even giving Romance and Moonlight a fwe, hearing. Oh, well, even an engineer will turn.
It looks as though the Greeks are taking a beating from the independents this year in more instances than one. They're telling the story now of the barbarian engaged to a Chi O and a Gamma Pi simultaneously who up and jilted them both on the same day. Probably just wanted to show he could take em or leave him. But I think Margaret Wilson of Kansas City is gal who should do right well by herself.
After the A.O. Pi-Beta hour dance the other night, the girls have decided to honor the boys by carrying out the pink-and-black motif in decorations, etc. What was the trouble, and why did they forget they were little gentlemen?
The Landon system of apple-polishing (in case you didn't know) consists of starting on the back row of a class, gradually moving up, until at the last of the semester Peggy Ann is shining directly in front of the camera. And at the course. As if this were any stage of the game to be sublute.
Add idle ambitions. To be able to dance like Marian Dresser. . Betty Cole is a very, very extreme introvert, the psych test探察. Tsk tsk, if Dietter had only known. She can't truck either. . Wish Rola Nuckles was as good a teacher as he is a guy. . Ross Robertson has absolutely the sillest walk. . Wonder who the guy is who answers the Gam Phi phone so much of the time. . Russ Brother Bill. . Brother Bill. . Nominations for some of the cuter fraternity neophytes: Johnny Fowel, Sigma Nur. Jack Minor, S.A.E; John Battfeld, Beta. . By the way, what's become of the Kappa Siig's -haven't heard of them since rush week.
Upholding our belief that journalists are a bunch of neurotics, comes this story of the Reporting I student filing "blind"* turned in this copy;
"Yesterday morning at 4 p.m. a small man named Jones or Brown or Smith, with a host in the hole of his wife, is blowing a dose of suicide. by swallowing a dose of suicide.
Theories Vary on Phenomena
Theories vary as to the cause of this academic phenomena. There are those who think it is an abnormally high rate of resolutions which would ordinarily have fallen to normalcy by now.
"The verdict of the inquest returned a jury that the deceased came to the fact in accordance with his death. He leaves a child and an annuity, and he died of untimely死亡. In death we are in the midst of life."
Others attribute it to a group of new and over-zealous professors who, true to the pattern of new professors, have high illusions as to the industry of University students; they have a long list of the books they have failed to read in their undergrad years. Some students should give their classes every opportunity to absorb the learning to which they were exposed.
Results in Vicious Circle
But to get back to Freddie and Frieda . . . here, perhaps, is the solution to the mystery. Freddie and Frieda represent, perhaps, a conscience. We are told that he will come to school many strong, with determination to get the most out of every hour. They are zealous.
Added to the usual run of library patrons, they make an impressive assemblage. The casual-calling-upper-sclassman, seeing this uniquely privacy, no doubt is alarmed. He concludes the competition is going to be stiff and that it might be advisable for him to add his presence to the multitude.
And so, a vicious circle is responsible for the swollen volume of 15
New English Course Honors Better Students
The department of English is offering this semester, in addition to the honor courses in English, introductory French, and expressly for the superior student.
For some years the department has provided for the student who has difficulties with written composition. Now it is adding another course in writing and mentoring both at Kansas University and elsewhere to do something for the student of unusual ability. Freshmen are admitted to a special rhetoric class by means of examinations which test their ability in English. Students are exempted from two hours of the five hour requirements in rhetoric.
superior ability and an excellent high school training."
"The new course," said Mr. Harold D Jenkins, instructor in the department of English, who is teaching the course, "might be described as a 'telescoped' course—that is, one in which the normal five hours of training in freshman composition is condensed into a three-hour course. This means that the students who are admitted to the class must have
The 16 students who were admit
ted this year are: John Begert, Toperka
High School; James Bernard, Westport High School, Kansas City; Moz. Bette Burrows, Eagle Rock High School, Cedar Creek; Jordan Jr. Topeka High School; Bruce Crabtree, Wichita H1 gh School; East; Marion Crenshall, Toperka High School; Oliver Edwards, Wyandotte High School, Kansas City, Ks.; Margaret Hagen, Rock Ridge High School; John Hutchinson Senior; Margaret Hydre, Lawrence High School; Jeanne Knick, Dickinson County Community High School, Chapman, Kan; William B. Langworth, Leavenworth; Sue Anvent Owen, Toperka High School; Robert Smith, Waverley High School; Waverly, Kan; Jean Stouffer, Lawrence High School
Camera_Club_Will_Meet
The K.U. Camera Club will hold its initial meeting in room 102,
education building at 7 o'clock tonight. All members are urged to attend; all students interested are invited.
K F K U
October 7-Thursday
October 9-Saturday
9:13 p.m.—The intramural sports review by Nelson Sullivan.
9:15 p.m. - Jayhawk Trumpeteers.
p. m.-Physical Education for Health. Discussion by Miss Ruth Hover, Miss Elizabeth Dunkel, and Mrs Alice Sherrow Baumann, Dr. F. C. Allen will introduce the speakers.
October 8-Friday
4:28 p.m.—Campus News Flashes by Prof. W.A.Dill.
2:00 p.m. Sham.
6:00-8:30 p.m. Violin recital, Professor Waldmar Geltch.
6:00 p.m. Piano recital, Mary Jane Bruce, studio Professor Carl A. Preyer
$50
30
If you guess the prices from the models .you'll be wrong
You'll think $50 . . . when the price ticket says $29.50. All these suits cost less than they look even off.
There's not a $29.50 suit in this Fall stock that doesn't wear $50 ear and eye marks and if you judge the suits without asking the prices, you'll be $10 to $15 out of the way.
So you can imagine how much money they look like ON.
COME SOON
Ober's HEAD TO TOE OUTFITTERS
Weaver's
Campus
UNIFORM
Camel Hair
CLASSICS
Weaver's
A Hair
Campus UNIFORM
Camel Hair CLASSICS
A dress of plaid.
SPORTS COATS 16.95
TOPPERS 1.00
SPORTS OXFORDS 4.50
BEE JACKETS 1.25
SKIRTS 2.95
SWEATERS 2.95
WEAVER'S — SECOND FLOOR
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 7.1927
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Here on the Hill an account of Mt. Oread Society
JUINE ULM LEM. Sociey Editor
BUIRE 5 AM. cul K. RIU. ceril WEL.
cul RIU. ceril WEL.
Davis-DeForrest
Mr. and Mrs. Lesley H. DoForest announce the marriage of their daughter, Alice May, to Eldon Eugene Davis, son of Dr. and Dr. F. F. Daves of Clayton, Il., on Sat. March 26, 1987, to their home in Kalamazoo, Mich.
☆ ☆ ☆
Mrs. Davis is a graduate of the University, where she was active for three years in the Women's Glee club.
Theta Epsilon, Baptist sorority,
held a meeting Tuesday evening at
the Baptist Student Center, 124 Mississippi street. Mrs. L. E. Sisson,
speaker for the evening, stressed
the importance of friendship, faith-
fulness, and work in her topic,
"Building A Life House."
The following girls were pledged: Evelyn McAnich, Mary Elizabeth Cordell, Bessie Moore, Bernice Runke, Bekel德布, Elizabeth Wakefei
☆ ☆ ☆
The University Women's Club will hold a tea this afternoon at 3 o'clock in the men's lounge of the Memorial Chapel. Attendance will be in charge of the meeting.
Corbin hall will have open house this evening from 7 to 8 o'clock.
Miss Marijane Smith was a luncheon guest of the Chi Omega sorority yesterday.
Alpha Omicron Pi will entertain Phi Delta Theta at an hour dance tonight.
☆ ☆ ☆
The Alpha Delta Pi sorority will entertain the Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity with an hour dance this evening.
The annual afternoon dance for all University women, sponsored by the W.S.G.A. and Y.W.C.A., was held in the Memorial Union ballroom yesterday from 4 to 6:30 p.m. Louie's orchestra furnished the music.
Miss Margaret Wilson was a luncheon guest of the Gamma Phi Beta sorority yesterday.
Dinner guests of Theta Tau, professional engineering fraternity, will be: June Ulm, c'38, and Jean Robertson, c'41.
1. A. B. C. D.
Kappa Alpha Theta entertained Phi Delta Theta with an hour dance Tuesday evening.
Alpha Gamma Delta will entertain Kappa Eta Kappa at an hour dance this evening.
Mrs. Blake of Hays is visiting her
daughter, Betty, at the Chi Omega sorority house.
☆ ☆ ☆
Dinner guests at Corbin hall Wednesday night included:
Corbin hall will not hold in weekly open house Thursday night at 10 am. Corbin Hall will host Friday night from 9 until 12 o'clock. Clyde Byson's orchira will play
Jeon Cowan, Lawrence
Mrs. Buther, Lawrence
Mrs. Rhthr Boynton, Lawrence
Mrs. Wn. S. Johnson, Lawrence
Mrs. Beulah Boynton, Lawrence
Mrs. Beulah Boynton, Lawrence
Arthur Mong, Needasha
University Women Hear Play
Mrs. Allan Crafton, wife of Prof. Allan Crafton of the speech department, read last year's Pulitzer prize winner, Rachel Foster, with You," to the American Association of University Women in Junction City Tuesday evening.
Brand Japanese--
Continued from page 1 government in branding the a violator of the Nine-Power Treaty.
The foreign office spokesman said, he had received no official information of the action in Washington, but he added that our action will be the strongest."
Earlier, a convoy of official and unofficial Japanese opinion disclosed that the nation was prepared to resist, with force of arm if necessary. It was also clear that States or the other powers to force her to halt her war with China.
Roosevelt Approves
Aimed at Parley, England Thinks
Hyde Park, N.Y., Oct. 6—(UP)—The action conjured Japan as a treaty violator was taken "after communication with the President," White House aides announced in Washington. "Mr. Roosevelt, however, had no comment," they said, "either on the state department action or upon his speech delivered in Chicago yesterday."
London, Oct. 6- (UP) - British official quarters were invited to Washington's formal denunciation of Japan as a treaty violator and President Roosevelt's Chicago speech were timed purposefully to influence an emergency conference of Nine-Power Treaty signatories.
Washington, D.C., Oct. 6 - (UP) - Japan does not regard its action in China as contrary to the Nine-Power Treaty or the Kellog-Blend Pact, Japanese embassy chancellor Yakichiro Saito said tonight.
Shelbyville, Ky., Oct. 6. (UP)—A grand jury of farmers and a town postmaster broke an apparently hopeless deadlock today and returned indictments of "wilful" murder against the three Garr brothers accused of the slaying of Brig Gen. Henry H. Denhart.
It was expected their trial would begin in a y eek.
A Y.W.C.A. representative will be at a call in central Administration Friday for the convenience of girls who haven't yet joined.
Solicitors in the YWCA. membership drive will be entertained at a tea at Henley house this afternoon at 3 o'clock. Results of the campaign will be reported and checked at the meeting.
Y.W.C.A. Solicitors Will Be Entertained at Tea
The "Physical Education for Health" program, which will be broadcast over station KFKU at 9 o'clock tonight, will be presented by the University women's department of physical education.
KFKU Will Give Physical Education Program
Miss Ruth Hover, Miss Elizabeth Dunkel, and Ms. Leon Bauman, faculty member of the women's department, will appear on the program.
Flying Club Will Meet To Install Officers
Murder Indictments For Garr Brothers
Frank Selken was elected president of the University Flying Club this week at a special meeting of the registered members of the club. George Bowman, c'38, was elected vice-president; Bill Vaughan, b'uncl, treasurer; and Keith Sadler, secretary.
PHONE K.U. 66
An open meeting of men and women students will be held this evening, room 116. Marvin hall. Important plans for the club activities will be made at the meeting. Allotted students are urged to attend.
Ku Ku's Take Over
Sour Owl Sales Drive
The Ku Kua's are taking over the selling of the next issue of the Sour Owl, scheduled to appear on the Campus next week, in order to observe and make the trip to the Kansas-Nevada game, in Lincoln, Nov. 6.
They will also have charge of the sales of the magazine at the Iowa State game. Oct. 15.
John Griffith, c.39, the new circulation manager for the Sour Owl, was influential in obtaining the Kuu Ku's Owl salesmen.
Botany Club Holds Picnic
Formal initiation of new members of the Botany Club will take place at its annual fall picnic this afternoon. The picnic will be held at Smith's woods, located two miles east of town on Fifteenth street.
Daily Kansan Classified Ads
LOST: Man's wallet containing money and valuable papers belonging to Harry J. Smith, jr. Re-entry program at Nabah, phone 1355, W. Campus.
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TAXI
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-22
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From Sept. 22 to 25 written examinations were given to several thousand candidates for positions in the compensation section of the division. Robert Cory, who received his B.S. degree in business last June, is acting as receptionist for the examining boards.
The Roving Reporter
Personal interviews with candidates for positions in the federal state employment office soon to be opened in Kanevich, known as koven towns of Kanaa by Dean F. T. Stockton and Prof. H. F. Holtzclaw, of the University School of Business. The meetings are at Kanevich City, Emuport, Parma, and Salina. And Salina. Examinations already have been held in Topeka.
DRIVING TO WICHITA TURBAN,
DAY will have room for two. Back
Saturday night. See B F. Humphrey
'890M.
-22
LOST: Black fountain pen with name Marcin Witers engravel on barrel. Leave at Vansan Office or call 215. -23
Job Seekers
Have Interviews
Board A, on which Professor Holtzclaw is serving, is examining candidates for director, manager, assistant manager, and fiscal supervisor. It will test about one hundred fifty persons.
Dean Stockton is chairman of the personnel committee of the advisory council attached to the Kansas Unemployment Compensation Division, while Professor Hollowcairn is stationer's supervisor of examinations.
Dean Stockton is on Board B, which will examine about four hundred candidates for senior and junior interviewers. Only those interviews given last summer are admitted to these oral examinations.
CONOCO CAR SERVICE!
Students do many things for reelection; some date, some go to shows, many participate in frequent bull sessions. A fair proportion of students read a book of reading. The roving correspondent made a survey, to see if the most popular type of book read could be determined. Someone has said—(well, many people have said)—that the book was one of the types by the type of literature one reads.
By John Bondeson
ments, what type of reading do you enjoy most, and what have you read laterly, in or out of that class?"
Many were questioned, and with
one exception, fiction was included
in each reply. Biography rated a fair
third, as magazines and periodicals
are often published by the same
question: "Excluding school texts
and required reading for assign-
M. H. Mitchell, Jack Allen Lessee Student Att'd
CONOCO SERVICE STATION
Margaret Elizabeth Deming, an unclassified new pledge and editorial aspirant says: "During first week I read 'Gone With the Wind.' Beyond that I have read nothing for a-nges."
--where they see.
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GAS and OILS
Muriel Mykland, junior in the College, expresses a liking for novels of all kinds: "And a little of Paul Purnell's books helps a great deal," she also added.
SHAMPOO and WAVE, 35c dried Economy prices on other beauty work also
Subscribe for THE WICHITA BEACON
9th and New Hampshire
IVAS BEAUTY SHOP
941% Mass. St. Phone 533
Next door Keeler Book Store
Kansas' Greatest Newspaper
Kansas' Greatest Newspaper Delivered to your door Daily and Sunday
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When Gordon O'Brien, c'40, was approached with the question of the day, he, after lengthy study a nd a thought, wrote down, "Can't read. But I do look at the pictures in magazines."
10 cents per week — Phone 2316
A fine arts student was questioned in hope that he might quote an essay title, " I study?" said Wendell Woodcliffe, who has no time for extra reading.
American Magazine, Collars, Life,
and the Satevpost were checked by
most of the victims, and the more
custody members (city member)
confessed to the New
Many also admitted that their reading followed trends of publicity often. Curiosity over Sinclair Lewis prompted some to obtain works of his, after it was announced that a Lewis would be on the lecture series, John Doe and Stuart Youle were by many, many more, because John Lee was a "local boy."
Several expressed a desire for Benchley, whose work "My Ten Years in a Quarry and How They Grew" was frequently mentioned. Two or three recommended the slightly skimmy "Fully Dressed and In His Right Mind" by Michael Fessler.
However, no one confessed to reading former Prof. A. M. Lee's thousand-odd page treatise on "The Bible" from Journals' Journalism out of more curiousness.
Lindley Reports Illness of Classmate
Yerker. Men seemed to enjoy the magazine for men." Esquire.
Chancellor E. H. Lindley, arriving in Lawrence last night said that M. E. Haggarty, dean of the College, University of Minnesota, suffering from a stroke, died when the Chancellor left his bedside yesterday in Minneapolis.
Dean Haggerty was a classmate of Chancellor Lindley's and received his Bachelor of Arts and Master of Arts at the University of Indima.
The Singing Cowboy
DICK FORAN
The Chancellor and Mrs. Haggarty majored at the University of Indiana together.
Word had not been received late last night concerning Dean Haggerty's condition.
PATEEN
WEEK 10c 'TII 7
DAYS THEN 150
NOW! ENDS
SATURDAY
'Red' Probe-ing spread in our decouational institution will be beneficial, because the knowledge will be a starting point for combating such alien influences.
"Young Harry's death in a strange land, far from home and mother, should impress every Kansas boy for foreign nations. His being induced to take such a step should be a lesson to those entrusted with the mental and physical well-being of those sent to the state schools. The parents who send their children to school rightly expect them to be protected from the treachery of the proponents of anti-American de-
"Devil's Saddle Legion"
CSEP Students Must Report
CSEP students will not receive
checks for September's work unless
correct addresses are filed at the
CSEP office. Changes in addresses
must be reported today.
Of Reporter Romance and Mod Heroism
Continued from page 1 up by New York's exclusive "four hundred."
Victor MacLaglen
Preston Foster
Ida Lupino
WAR
CSEP Students Must Report
AND
"Sea Devils"
“What a laugh,” they’ll tell you down at Manhattan, adding that if Communism can breed in the Mount Oread atmosphere, there’s no chance of stopping its spread anywhere in America.
Also Serial - Cartoon
"And with that, your Manhattan friends will turn to the discussion of some important question, like 'What chance has any other Big Six team of defeating Nebraska this year?'
Topека Daily Capital, Oct. 6—"Obviously, no amount of investigating will completely uproot the insidious influences at work trying to undermine our democratic form of government. Finding out how widely Communism, Fascism and other strange doctrines are being spread in our decouational institution will be beneficial, because the knowledge will be a starting point for combating such alien influences.
"Young Harry's death in a strange land, far from home and mother, should impress every Kansas boy for foreign nations. His being induced to take such a step should be a lesson to those entrusted with the mental and physical well-being of those sent to the state schools. The parents who send their children to school rightly expect them to be protected from the treachery of the proponents of anti-American de-
Should Be Lesson to Others
G
RANADA
WEEK DAY SHOWS
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NOW! THRU
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The Biggest Little Singing Star in All the World Is Here--ing spread in our decouational institution will be beneficial, because the knowledge will be a starting point for combating such alien influences.
"Young Harry's death in a strange land, far from home and mother, should impress every Kansas boy for foreign nations. His being induced to take such a step should be a lesson to those entrusted with the mental and physical well-being of those sent to the state schools. The parents who send their children to school rightly expect them to be protected from the treachery of the proponents of anti-American de-
In a Charming Romance Under the Giant Pines in the Mighty Woods of Maine!
ROMANCE RICH IN LAUGHTER
SONGS
SURGING
with MELODY
Bobby BREEN
BASIL RATHBONE
Make a Wish
BAKLO
PICTURE
ADDED GEMS
Lawrence Daily Journal - World, Oct. 6. "The investigation of communist activities which took young men from American colleges to fight in the war in Spain must cover more than just the casualties of a revolt clearly what has occurred . . .
MARION CLAIRE
Freedom Breeds Agitation
The First and Only Pictures of the Entire Coronation of King George VI in Gorgeous New Technicolor.
SUNDAY
"THE LIFE OF THE PARTY"
The Greatest Comedy Cast Ever Assembled for One Picture! Screen, Stage and Run Plush Fun and Highlight Play on Music Show on Record.
This is not to say that the trail across the campus should not be scrutinized with oil dilance, or that any persons and groups even inadvertently smoothing the way of the foreign recruiting system should escape any responsibility which properly rests upon them. But the investigation, if it is to have any value, must deal with facts an dibt truth,
TENNIS
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not with unwarranted conclusions and prejudice.
Memorial Union Sub-Basement
UNION FOUNTAIN
"It appears fair to say that in many colleges in recent years too little regard has been had for the fact that the attributes of youth are explosive if the right stimulant is supplied. Freedom of thought and of inquiry are productive of safe learning only. The constant exercise of the critical faculty. Under cover of the maintenance of freedom of thought and inquiry, agitation and propaganda have crept in to haken and distort conclusions."
Varsity Has the Pictures!
I
ARSITY
Show Value of Lawrence
Home of the Joyhawk
Story Value of Lawsuice
Last Times Today
2 BIG HITS 10c TO ALL
BING CROSBY
"PENNIES FROM HEAVEN"
AND
TOMORROW And Saturday
Joel
McCREA
Joan
BENNETT
'TWO IN A CROWD'
Madge Evans - Edith Fellows Louie Armstrong and Band
2 — First Run Hits —
EXTRA THRILLS!
DUBLE DRAMA!
A NEW UNIVERSAL PICTURE WITH ROBERT WILCOX • JUITH BARRETT
DEATH IN SEALED ORDERS!
ARMORED CAR
A NEW UNIVERSAL PICTURE WITH
THE ADVENTURES OF JEFF ROGER
SUNDAY!
DICK POWELL
MADELINE CARROLL
in Irving Berlin's
"On The Avenue"
RITZ BROS. - ALICE FAYE
And—William Boyd
"RUSTLERS' VALLEY"
"The Mystery of the Hooded Horseman"
— AND
The Shootout, Singing, Singest
Hemingway Out of the Old West!
TEX RITTER
Also— Krozy Kat Cartoon
Soon—"Swing High, Swing Low'
DICKINSON The Friendly Theatre
3 - 7 - 9
10-25c 'til 7
then 10c-35c
GARY COOPER GEORGE RAFT
"SOULS at SEA"
FRANCE5 DEE · HENRY WILCOXON · MARRY CAREY · ROBERT BARRAT
Short Subicets—Song and Comedy Hit - Latest News - Pictorial
COMING SUNDAY
FRANK CAPRA'S
Great Production of the World-Famous Novel Starring
Ronald Colman
"LOST HORIZON"
COMING SOON
the RITZ BROTHERS LIFE BEGINS IN COLLEGE
IBRE DUNK
'HIGH WIDE'
AND
HANDYOME
HANDICUSHED
We Play the pick of pictures from Hollywood's greatest producers!
PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1937
Yanks Take Opener; Defeat Giants 8 to 1 Gomez Hurls Six-Hit Game
Yankee Bats Knock Out Hubbell With 7 Runs In Sixth Inning
By Dick LaBan, c'39
The New Yorks Yankees unleashed their powerful bats in the sixth inning yesterday to score seven runs and defeat the Giants 8 to 1 in the first game of the 1937 All-New York World's Series. Carl Hubbell, famed Giant left-hander, was knocked out of the box as 13 Yankees off at the plate in the big sixth inning rally. Lefty Gomez, who limited Giusie Caccioni to one run in his first victory of the Series, and his fourth in World Series competition as against no defeats.
For the first five innings the taintalizing slants of Hubbell and Gomez dominated the ball game. Hubbell had allowed only one hit and retired the last 14 men to face him while the Giants had nicked Gomez for four hits and one run over the ball in seven pitches. And the ball of the sixth the Giants met a barrage of Yankee bats and Hubbell collapsed.
Yanks Score / 1 in Sixth
Gomez walked to start the incoming, Crostetti singled into Leo. On the next pitch Gomez was caught off second base on a throw by Mancus but he was safe on Bartelli's error. Rolle then lined a single to left of the bases. DiMaggio shot a single over second to score Gomez and Crostetti with the first two runs for Leo. Mancus went to third on the hit and DiMaggio made second on the throw-in.
Gehrig was purposely passed to fill the bases. Dickey shot a hard grounder to Whitehead, who knocked the ball down but couldn't recover in time to make a putout. Roffe scored for the Knicks still filled. Hoog forced DImagio out at the plate on a fielder's choice. Selkirk then followed with a score Gehrig and Dickey. Hoog going to third. With the score 5 to against the Giants, two men on base and only one out, Hubbell was taken out, andubbert, a right-handed replier, was
Lazzeri Hits Homer
Lazzari greeted Gumbert with a single to center, Hog scored, and Selkirk went to third. Gumbert was derricked and Coffman was called in from the bull pen. Gomez, walking again, filled the bases. Crossetfiled to Moore in short left. Coffman walked Ralfe to force in Selkirk from third with the seventh run of the inning. DjMiglio obligingly ended the slaughter by flying to Leiber in center for the final
Lazzeri, veteran Yankee second baseman, hit a home run far up in the right field stands in the eighth inning, but by that time the game had been won and it only served to undermine the team's reputation. This was the only extra-base hit the Yankees were able to make all afternoon but the liberal Giant pitchers助的 The Yanks by issuing seven walks, and a walk is as good as a hit to Gehrig, DlMaggio & Giacomo Pitino. The ball games throughout the season that they were able to pile up eight runs today with only eight hits.
Melton Pitches Tomorrow
The second game will see another left-hander on the mound for the Giants in the person of Cliff Melton. Red Rush is an effort to make it two straight away of their inter-city rivals. Although both Melton and Ruffing are members of that select circle of pitchers who have won 20 games this season, the Yank hurler is a seasoned veteran while this is Melton's first year in the big show. Many pitchers have never been freshman pitcher has never been able to win a World's Series game. Inexperience may be the answer in this tilt—if the Yanks ride Melton about his big ears (they say he looks like a taxi cab with the doors open) he may blow up. But the records show he is still a 30-game winner.
ox score of the game
GIANTS
ab  r  b  h  po  as  o
Moore, rf 4 0 0
Bartel, rf 4 0 0
Ott, rf 4 0 0
Leiber, cf 4 0 0
Ripple, rf 3 1 2 0
Mccarthy, rb 1 4 0
Manuel, rb 3 4 0
Whitehead, 2b 3 0 1 5
Hubbell, p 2 0 0 0
Gumbert 0 0 0 0
Coffman 0 0 0 0
Sanders 0 0 0 0
*31 1 6 24 9 1
31 1 6 2 4
Berger batted for Coffman in the eighth.
Hospital beds seem to inspire us to predict football scores, so here goes. (Maybe it's because we feel safer.) Immediately, 16 of them confessed, but they didn't get into print. Maybe 33 predictions will bring us better luck all around. Anyway, here goes:
Note: Home teams are given last.
The teams in caps, starting with the Penn-Yale game, are my choices.
Kansas-Wichita. Wichita has been pointing toward this game but we'll give Kansas the edge. The backfields with them with the Kansas line the stronger.
K. State-Missouri. Missouri in a good game.
Nebraska- Iowa State. A breather for the Cornhuskers in their Big Six opener.
Texas-Oklahoma. Last weekend the Sooners outfought a favored Rice team while Texas was losing to strong Louisiana State. We figure both teams will rebound this week with Texas the winner.
Notre Dame-Illinois. The Irish by two touchdowns.
Indiana-Minnesota. Minnesota will rebound plenty. It looks bad for "Bo" McMillan's team.
Michigan State-Manhattan. A victory for a future Kansas opponent, although Manhattan (New York City) is no push-over.
Michigan-Northwestern. A plenty tough one to pick but we'll give Northwestern the edge.
Ohio State-Southern California Ohio State, "the team without a star", gets the nod in an interclash clash.
Oklahoma A. and M.-Arizona. Arizona.
Dusquee-Pitt. Pitt with five good men for every position should avenge their last year's defeat.
Cornell-Prineton. Cornell looked so good in beating Colgate last week we'll stick with her.
Southern Methodist - Washington (St. Louis). Southern Methodist.
Texas Christian-Tulsa. Both teams are tough but we'll give T.C.U. the edge.
Washington State- California. California looks like the class of the Pacific coast and should win.
WISCONSIN-Chicago
Virginia-NAUV
Mississippi College-TULANE
South Carolina-ALABAMA
St. Louis U.-MISSISSIPPI.
St. Louis U.-MISSISSIPPI.
LOUISIANA STATE-Rice.
LOUISIANA STATE-Rice Carnegie Tech-PURDUE.
North Carolina- NEW YORK U
South Dakota-MARQUETTE
Brown-HARDVARD.
West Virginia Wesleyan-GEORGE WASHINGTON U.
Washburn-DUARA
Illinois Wesleyan-DE PAUL
Grimmel-CREIGHTON.
Columbia ARMY
Columbia-ARMY.
Temple-BOSTON COLLEGE (Oct 12).
Jolts-Three of the four fellows in my ward (at the hospital-I'm not a politician) are football victims. (I'm the exception.) Two of them were knocked out in Tuesday's touch football games. One of them, Ed Weincke, is a variety basketball prospect. He plays as a point guard and ball player. It looks as though touch football had become a "touch and blow" proposition.)
The remainder of the program was "A Spanish Caprice," (Texidor); the following marches, "Chicago Tribune," (Chambers); "Grand March Sons of Fame," (Zameenkil); "Glory of the Gridiron," (Alford); "Happy Days Are Here Again"; "Anchors Aweigh," and "Crimson and Blue."
Opening with "Crimson and Blue," the University band broadcast its first program of the season over KFKU last night from 6 to 6:30 p.m. At least 50 other band numbers in the band's library, the band featured Robert Boyle, Lewis Maser, and Lew Horace, corner trio in "Three Kings" (Walter Smith) and Richard Gage, e98, clarinet in "A Gay Caprice" (Curzon).
Band Presents First Broadcast of Season
ab r h r ho as
Crosseti, sa 4 1 1 1 1
Crotty, ma 4 1 1 1 1
DlMaggio, cf 4 2 0 4 1
Gehrig, 1b 2 1 0 9 0
Dickey, c 4 1 1 3 0
Hong, g 4 1 0 5 0
Lazzeri, rf 4 1 0 5 0
Lazzeri, 2b 4 1 2 2 0
Somez, p 2 1 0 0 2
YANKEES
RHE
Giants ... 000 010 000—1 6 1
Yanks ... 000 007 01x—$ 8 00
32 8 8 27 6
Score by innings:
Varsity Drills On Passes, Pass Defense
Yesterday the varsity football squad spent one more day in preparation for the Wichita game with a drill consisting mostly of passing and pass defense, topped off with a defensive against some of the 'reshman players.
S q u a d Looks Ragged
As Mid-week S l u m p
Hits Players
The varsity looked raker ragged at times, bobbling pass plays, and spilling timing in backfield formations. However, this may be considered as a mid-week slump, getting the worst football out of the players so that they will be ready to click Saturday afternoon.
Brill in Wichita Backfield
The squad is now in fair physical shape. Shirk, star end, injured in the clipping episode last week, is still lilming some on his bad right
shape . . . do it.
the clipping episode, last week, is
something on some his bad right
leg. Amerine, sophomore back, out
with an infected knee last week,
will be ready to handiappied by
only a slight stiffness.
With the Wichita injured men also returning to top condition, there will be no alibi for the outcome of the game. And as it shapes up now, the contest should develop into a real battle.
Stapleton, behemoth guard, didn't report for practice last night owing to some minor aliment, however, he is not expected to be out of the
name. Bill Arnold has seemingly gotten over his twisted knee in good shape and will be ready to get into the fray.
Wichita will perhaps have a slight edge in backfield power with such powerhouses as Brill, Nigheg, LeFever, Smith, Ward, and Gawthrop, who were both best in the state. A product of Norton High School, he spent his freshman year at Nebraska, where he was a regular on the yearling team and considered future all-American material. After the team's victory, he left the Cormuskens, he went to Wichita where he has been a regular since
Kansas Has Edge in Line
Nichage, a 200-pound fullback, is about as easy to stop as a charging bull. Ward, a fullback, is another player who started his career at another school. Ward attended Purdue one year where he was not only the best kick returner but first set squad, but he also was named capitain of the freshmen.
Smith, a hard runner who can smash the line or go around it, played a year at Colorado before coming to the Shocker school. Smith also received a lot of attention during his time on the Buffalo yearling squad.
While Wichita can offer two or three all-star backfields, Kansas can probably boost some edge in the line. The Jayhawkers taddles and guards were regulars last year, and they are still in a good year of experience behind them. If Shirk is back in shape it will mean a veteran for one end.
With Warren handling the center position like a veteran, and with a hey of good, though mostly inexperienced men for the other end, the Kansas line will be hard for the Wichita forward wall to outplay. In the first half, Georgia placedments in Huff, Rhule, Gearhart, Moreland, and Hall.
No 'Cinch' for Kansas
Final Tau Sigma Tryouts To Be Held Tonight
However, all predictions have known to be shattered by the state of mind of the teams involved. Wichita is really heaped-up about this game. If this results in an inspired line, the Jayhawkers may come home on the short end of the field, but not necessarily. If Kansas thinks that the game will be easy, it will be a good time to get knocked off.
Undoubtedly the squad should have a pretty high opinion of the Shockers, though, and will be in there to uphold what there is of Jayhawk prestige in the football world. They realize that while they do not have much to gain, they have a whole lot to lose, and the team will be in there fighting to prevent that.
final tryouts for Tau Sigma will be held tonight at 8 o'clock. The following women are asked to attend: Row A: Elizabeth Barclay, Betty Schmidt, Kara Swain, water, Maxine Miller, Saly Harris. Row B: Bee Patten, Bryant, Irren Moll, Ilele, Nesbitt, Bertha Scott, Lucille Myers, Bernadine Hall. Row C: Jeanette Leach, Fatty Parker, Ethel Gilkerson, Louise Graves.
Competition in handball, horse-
shoe pitching and tennis will be
decided this year in elimination tourn-
Men's Intramurals
Row D; Betty Wyatt, Glenda Speakman, Caroline Green, Dearline Shull, Helen Heard.
The flip of a coin made the decision, when a poll of organizations participating in intramural athletics resulted in a tie between the elimination and pyramid tournament form of competition.
an first-round matches in divisions 1, 2, 3 and 4 in tennis and handball,
and divisions 1, 2 and 3 in horse-sports be completed by Thursday.
Oct. 14.
HORSEHOUSE, DIVISION 1
Schrader (2021); Basket, Phi Delt.
Byez, Ewing, Sig Ep.
The pairings for matches through the third round follow:
Unless postponed because of inclement weather, all matches not played by that date will be cancelled.
Wenkler, Phi Gam; Clover, K. Sig.
Kis, Algh Biap; Thoma, Theta K.
K. Johnson, Triangle; Calhoun, Sig Nu.
Swinthek, Chip L.; Chi Langworthy
Ed Wienecke, Beta; Gray, Phi Psi,
Hoverstock, D. Chi; bye.
McNaughton, Phi Pdi; Larson, Theta Ttai WIlliam, Triangle; Hall, A.T.O. Wieden, Sig Chi, Hari Chis; Eg Pw, Waymon, PiDt; Celt, Wood, Acacia. Wilhelm, Sig Myr, Acyrs; Wilhelm, Sig Myr, Sig Nu, Bye; Carr, D. Chi.
HORSEMARKS, DIVISION II
Bowie, Mindel, Thetta Tau.
Woodley, D. Chiuk Tan.
Watson, D. Chiu Kush, S.P.E.
Bennett, K. Sig, Bucher, Phi Pai.
Springer, Beta; Reger, Sig Cih.
Sonenrion, Triangle; Poucer (1623)
Bye; Marshall, Beta;
Bye; Hansen, Kita, Sig
Bye; Marshall, Acacia;
Tibbets, S.A.E.; Thompson, A.T.O.
Kingle, Phi Rutta; Russell Tau.
Buckman, Sig P.i.
Shirley, Triangle; Bauer,
Sip; SIG, Insig, Bauer, Phi
HOCKSTON, Division II HF.
Bye; A. Sigley, Sir Phi. Gam,
Bye; G. Ashley, Sigle N.
McCallan, Beta; Murray, D. Chi,
S辛梅, Dhi Tak; Hopkins, Sip.
Gap, D. Chie; Hopkins, D. Gap,
D. Gray, Ski; Luck, K. Sig,
Miller, A.T.D; Sholey, Triangle,
Ada; B. Scholey, Wood, Acusis,
Adam; D. Chi,
Toomey, Triangle, Lewen, Beta,
Steiger, Phi Deli, Lucy, U.
Taula, Phi Tau, Taula, Thue,
Sphaer, S.A.E., Lignis, K.
W. Johnson, SIG Chi, Sweet, S.I.E,
Bye; Lindey, Phi Deli,
TRAINN, Division I
B. Reed, B.S.A., Sail, B.E.
; McNeale, M.C.
Sinning, Phi Mu A.; Ramsey, Phi Deltae.
B. Johnson, Triangle
C. Carlis, Epick, E.; Carlis, Epick, E.
Trakant, Avery, D. Cly;
Trakant, Avery, D. Cly;
Yankey, Giam, Gami; Yankey, Giam, Gami;
Raford, Beta.
Spine, D.T.J., Giang, P.I.K.
Goodman, Phi Deltae.
Littlefellow, Brand, S.P.E.
Dyschion, Dyschion.
Engleman, Kig, Languorghy, A.T.O.
C. Sharp, Triangle; Cave, K. Sig,
Beyt; Tallfero, Sig Chi,
Graca, J. R.; Grabert, W. Sig Alph.
Creeay, Sig Cat; Bidden, Phi Sig,
H. Smith, Phi Deli; bye,
L. Reiley, Sig Belley,
Troup, D. Chi,
McGrey, McGrey, Phi Gam,
"Pa" H孝; Hobson, Sig Chi,
Graca, J. R.; Meyer, David,
Merrimon, D.D.; T.M. Philie,
Randyoh, Sig Alph,
Beyn, Boll, A.T.O.
Randolph, Johnson, Triangle,
Hoolbill, Beta.
NATIONAL DIVISION 10
Seventh, P.I.; Phi Dilet, B.; Bradley, Triangle
Hale, A.T.O.; Pwil, Pho Pii
Marvin, S.P.F.; Wendrand, D, Chi
Willson, S.; Guw, S.A.E.
Hamish, S.; Schuler,
D, Rictle, Phi Gau.
Murphy, Beta; Betsi,
Buchanan, A.T. O'Torman, Phil Mu A.
Beyer, Tipton, Delta Chi
Weaver, D.T.D.; Kloppenberg,
R.; Regis, SChi
Bradfield, SIG N; Fisher, P.I.KA
Bye; Scout, Phi Gam.
Walker, Triangle; Packard, Sig Nu
S. Jones, A.T.O.; S.E.P.
Bryant, Reeves, S.A.I.
Nobler, Phi Dalt; Brasu.
Ward; Hershman, Sig Chi
Bye; Clausing, D, Chi
Bye; Fulton, T.S.A.I.
Bye; P. Ritchie, Phi G.
Bye; Nessley, Beta.
Bye; McGregor, Beta.
Black, D.T.D; Winlow, A.T.O.
Bye, McGregor, Triangle.
Bye; Granger, D, Chi
Bye; Davine, S.A.I.
Bye; D.Kak, Sig Nu.
Bradene, Nu Sig; Trouter, S.A.F.
Bey; Strikeclin, Phi Psi
Ward, K. Sig; Welding, S.E.F.
Fagel, Nig Sig; Welding, S.A.F.
Fagel, Nig Sig; Nut, Lenae
McCroakey, Beta; Nalley, D. Chi
Weincke, Beta; Cunningham, D. Chi
Curtin, Triangle, Gig, Sigh Chi
Kraut, Triangle, Gig, Sigh Chi
Jack Craver, Kia P; A.M.; Song, S.A.F.
HANDLAND, DYSHON III
Jack Dean, P.K.A.; Crouch, Beta.
Danielhoff, P.; Delhue, Beta.
Phillip, Ph.D.; Deblir, T.O.
Kole, Phi; Gain, North, Phi Pi,
Wright, Triangle; Wilson, K. Sig.
Bush, J.M.; Crouch, Beta.
Whitaker, Ingrid, Sig. Ch
Hibbard, B. Phi; Crouch, S.A.E.
P. Ritchie, Phi G.; J. Swainbott, S.A.E.
C. Ritchie, Phi G.; J. Swainbott, S.A.E.
Ski. Supp. Nu; W. Kolder, Acacia.
Schrader, N. Sig.; Lundy, O.I.
Oilver, SA.E.; Lydhart, Phi P.
Brands, N.P.E.; D. Chi, D.
Gordon, N.P.; D. Chi, D.
Burke, G迪福, Sig. Chi, D.
HANDBAND, DIVISION 1
Boster, Buster; Post尔, A.K.
Bedelp, Bedelp; A.K.,
DiMcQuoy, Acacia; D.Richie, Phi
Gam; D.McQuoy, Acacia; Phi
Gam; S.P.E.; Lindenwood, Phi
Gam; Johnson, Tringle; Wiggle, Sig
Brafield, SIG Nur; Barber, S.A.H.
Brafield, SIG Nur; Yankee,
Phi Gam; William, Dillard,
Fauctet, Haight, K.; Sig
Shiley, Triangle; Bugget, Phi
Morrin, Phi Gam; Dell, AT.O.
W.Mir, Mir Dehl; C.Bus.
Sapp, Sap; Ni Guang, B.; K.
HANSBURNE, DEBORN IV
Bird, Dick G. Sweyer, A.T.O.
Bird, Beng C. Sawyer, A.T.O.
Chambers, Phil Deltz O'Donnell, Phi Pii, Phii, Brown, Phi Giwey, Hach, D.C.
James, Robert E. Miller, Jones, Sig Nu; "P Holcomb,
Toumoyer, Triangle; Hartt, S.A.E.
Bye, Franklin, Phi Pii,
Sig Nu; Nut Green, Sig Chi,
Sig Nu; Nut Green, Beta.
Steiger, Phi Gim; Thompson, Tiono.
Soonelle, Triangle; Ruder, A.T.O.
Clover, K. Sig, Growe,
Falcon, T. Faili, Pi KA Clark, Sig Nu; Hyer, Tali C.
Got my railroad ticket Tickets to the game
HANDLBW, DYTHON II
J. P. HAWBELL, Pi K.A.; Engleman, K Sig
J. P. HAWBELL, Pi K.A.; Engleman, K Sig
Beetle; Beetle; Phi Pi,
Truener, Phi Pi;
Beenar, Phi Gam; Bevar, D Ch.
Wire, SWE; Oqumold, A.T.O.
Sturcke, Triangle; Bug Big, Sig Ch
A man in a suit holding a book.
"On to Wichita Me and My--"
Drapertown" D-Breaster Suit. Deeptep Manhattan Shirt. Stetson "Play Boy Green Hat. Boy Green Hat. Pioneer Narrow belt. Interwoven Lisle Socks
AND
Fancy Tweed Waterproof Balmaacan Topcoat AND
I'm ready for anything.
You can be dressed that way—Comfortable and Correct.
Drapertown Suits.$30
Mhattan Shirts.$2
Cheviot Neckties.$1
Pioneer Belts...$1
Stetson Hats...$5
Interwoven Socks...55
Balmacan Coats..$25
You'll enjoy seeing these new fall garments.
We're proud to show you-and 89 hours of "D." Figure up the grade points and dividing by the number of hours gives an index of 1.40 for the entire group.
Basketball Squad Belies 'Dumb Athlete' Title
CARL'S
GOOD CLOTHES
The trite reference to "dumb" athletes isn't even true any more. A summary released on the grades of varsity basketball squad members and on the winners of numerals in freshman basketball shows that not one on the list of 31 received an hour of "F."
II.
Topping the players upon the excellence of their grades were Sylvester Schmidt, Sanford Dietrich, Bruce Vorn, and Harold Johnson. Schmidt, now received 26 hours of "A" and received 26 hours of "B." Dietrich, c'40, received 21 hours of "A," 8 hours of "B," and two hours of "C." Voran, c'40, received 21 hours of "A," 6 hours of "B," and four hours Johnson, c'40, earned 11 hours of "B," and five hours of "C."
Adding up the totals, we find that the 31 men made 108 hours of “A.” 242 hours of “B.” 463 hours of “C.”
Women's Intramurals By Jean Thomas, c'unel
Evidence that the freshman basketball material this year will uphold the standards of high schoolism is offered by the fact that two men, Bob Allen, Lawrence, and Howard Engleman, Arkansas City, were candidates for Summer League positions. We were National Honor Society members. Ralph Miller, Charante, was also a National Honor Society man.
---
Read the Kansan Classified ads.
The first-round matches, and the second-bracket matches for those who drew first-round byes, in the women's intramural tennis tournament must be played by Friday, Oct.
New Boxy Shoulders! New Slimmer Skirts!
S
Amazing at Wards Low Price!
Sport Coats
1098
Women's and Misses*
The "surprise" silhouette, appearing elsewhere at far more than Wards low price Nub, tweeds, plaid, well tailored self, Well tailored details, self sizes. Tizes from 12 to 52.
EVERYTHING'S
But Wards Low Price
HIGH-HAT
98
A high crown is smartest!
Small dress hats, brimmed
swaggers. Felts in new
fall colors. Sizes 21/24-28.
MONTGOMERY WARD
VARSITY DANCE
RED BLACKBURN'S BAND
Be there to celebrate our football victory (??) over Wichita.
Saturday, October 9
DATE----75c----STAGS
OK.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
VOLUME XXXV
on the SHIN by Virgil Mitchell
NUMBER 22
By Elmer Columbia
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1937
Rosamond "Windy" Bar and Mary "Love in Bloom" Fitzgerald, the triple-threat girls of The Repta are playing the field again this year using the ever-effective line of heckling.
Humble buttertails; Julia Heimbronk's date book looks like a diary Yes, the Gamma Phi's got Julie Roberts of the Psi Phi lodge. Roberts of the Psi Phi lodge will part with his frat pin Saturday, he hopes Well, anyway, he will win five bucks
Jody Stewart, Phi Pi, can't wait until her campus is lifted so she can get back in circulation again with Feni Durand, Phi Pai, Bob McNeil, and the rest of his house is in Wichita, will not attend the game there tomorrow. Oh yes, Mary Louise Eby gave him a date bid to the Chi O open house. Steve Houston, you know who he is, Sigma Nu, seems to think someone should visit over and over at Kappa house. Could it be a law low student, Steve?
♦ ♦ ♦
Fred "Mouse Face" McCoy, chief magoul at the PHI Delt house, was a little too busy to answer the telephone when he was called not so long ago and told the freshman who answered the phone to tell his laundress that she could pick up his laundry that evening. It so happened that the lady on the other end of the room was talking to her and did the Kappa's start taking in laundry? (Advertisement fee to be collected.)
Betty Cole of the Theta house, bloom corporation, decided her shorts were too soiled to wear for a dancing class so went to class in a dress. She was following her teacher, who had much to her amazement she noticed a "K" man looking on with interest in his eye. She nonchalantly walked over to the window and said howdy in her own sweet way, but was her face red when she realized that she had dressed up for dance shorts? Maybe not though.
Y.W.C.A. Will Hold Discussion
The D.U. boy who operates the syndicate of bottled "coke" dispensaries in the Hill houses holds no friendship for the Pi K.A., sixty minutes after he had filled the Pi K.A. machine (but had forgotten to lock it) every bottle had gone down the hatch of a Pi K.A. free of charge
A round table discussion is to be held today for all girls who have not yet been contacted by the members of the Y.W.C.A. The group of girls who are interested in the lobby of the Administration building. Any girls who are interested are asked to stop and talk to the persons in charge of these tables.
The old members will sign membership cards. New applicants are to sign cards and pay the $2 membership fee.
The membership solicitors held a meeting yesterday and reported the progress that has been made in the membership drive up to this time.
They are divided into three groups this year in order that most of the girls in the University will be con-
ferring, and those in charge of the girls in the organized houses, Irene Moll, $38$, is in charge of the girls in the unorganized houses, and Elizabeth Meek, c$30 has charge of the semi-organize
'Ology' Group To Meet For Discussion of Religion
There will be a meeting of the "Ology" commission of the Y.W.C.A. at 4:30 this afternoon in the Pine room of the Union building. The discussion will be a continuation of last week's report on the progress made in the past by outside factors." Anyone interested is invited to attend.
The purpose of this group is to make a study of theology and philosophy in general and to find what extent the different sciences and arts have affected these fields through the ages.
Radio Class To Give Five Programs on Air
The radio class of the department f speech and dramatic art met yesterday and divider into five groups, ach to be responsible for the complete production of one program to ie presented over KFKU.
The class, under the direction of tolla Uckle, will write, direct, act, and produce their own show, which will include four dramatic performances and one musical production. These productions will be broadcast on KFKU, a radio station, KFKU, starting sometime after the middle of November.
The musical production will be given somewhat on the order of a commercial broadcast and will feature piano numbers by Art Woll and John Bondeson, and by songstroh Fritz.
U. S. Ship Endangered
Japanese Gunboat Uses American Flagship for Screen in Shelling
Shanghai, Oct. 8—(UP)—Cruiser Augusta, flagship of the United States Aniatic fleet, was endangered today when a Japanese gunboat took up a position within 100 yards of it and beached, killing 36 sailors. Pooting across the Whangpoo river from the Anglo-American area of the international settlement.
Chinese gunners dared not fire directly at the gunbate for fear of hitting the American ship, and they accused the Japanese of seeking cover deliberately by firing from points near foreign vessels.
As it was, several Chinese shells screamed perilously near the Augusta and the crew of the American ship was called to battle stations.
Japan May Denounce Treaty
Tokyo, Oct. 8—(UP) It is highly possible that Japan will denounce the nine-power treaty which was signed at the Washington conference last year to protect its integral integrity, reliable Japanese informers told the United Press today.
"There can be no change in Japan policies," an informer said. "Japan is prepared to resist any sort of pressure that may be brought upon her. The war in China will be carried to a victorious conclusion and the corrupt Kuoimintong government in Nanking dissolved.
"When the government has to be overthrown we will demonstrate our friendship for the Chinese people by our action. We will not take Chinese people as their enemies and nouse these people in restoring order and improving their general conditions."
Italy Opposes Conference On Chinese-Japanese War
Rome, Oct. 7.—(UP) The Italian government僵住了strongly tonight that it would refuse to attend the projected nine-power conference on the Chinese-Japanese war even though it was one of the original signatories of the treaty signed in Washington in 1922.
Its only opposition to the proposal, it was stated officially, is based on the fact that the invitation for the conference came from the League of Nations, which Premier Benito Mussolini has consistently boycotted since the Italo-Ethiopian crisis two years ago.
London, Oct. 7 - (UP) "The British and French foreign offices are sounding out Secretary of State Cordial Hull to learn whether he and President Roosevelt will be willing to have the proposed conference of Japanese leaders in Washington; Japanese war take place in Washington it was disclosed tonight."
International Conference May Be Held in Washington
The United States' participation in the conference was believed to be assured by Secretary Hull's statement in Washington today that the United States "might be expected to join in the international project.
The Gamma Phi's, keeping up with t the rest of the Campus invasions, were visited Wednesday night by a quiet, demanding invader.
Prowler Unsuccessful In Gamma Phi Invasion
The prowler was not successful in his projected robbery since he was frightened by a visiting co-ed sleeping in a second floor room.
Amid the confusion of the awakened girls, the robber escaped. Police could find no traces of him.
Lawson Gives Reasons For 'Why College?
Freshmen Orientation
Lecture Brings For othr
Discussion of H i g h e t
Learning
Of all the college students in the world, Dean Paul B. Lawson pointed out in his freshman orientation lecture, more than half attend educational institutions in the United States. This he said, because the university nation values education as a means of preserving the safety of the future.
Dean Lawson's topic in this address was "Why College?'" Speaking to the freshman class in Fraser the teacher asked how lessons in answer to this question.
First, looking in the question from the point of view of the taxpayer, Dean Lawson reminded the students that it cost each of them only $50 a year to attend the University (exclusive of activity and hospital fees) which are used in extra-curricular activities. The state of Kansas provide approximately $250 more, annually, for each student. It thus becomes the debt of each student to the state to fit himself to be a useful citizen of the state. Continuing, Dean Lawson said, "you will not be the kind of a student when you are graduated that you are not while you are in college."
Second, Dean Lawson said, college affords an excellent opportunity for every student to practice honesty. He will be exposed to it and to dishonesty as well, and it is up to him which course he wishes to follow
Can Practice Honesty
Third. "We come to college to inform ourselves about as many interesting things in the course of human knowledge as we can," said the dean. He explained that the group was made up of students who make certain that every student attained some breadth in his education.
"A good citizen is a tolerant person, and tolerance is something that should be learned in college," said the speaker in stating his fourth reason for a student's attending college. He emphasized the point that tolerance is a mark of education. Fifth, continued Dean Lawson, college should develop the student's inquisitiveness. People should wont become accustomed to really becoming educated. "A truly educated mind will not turn its back on knowledge in any field," the dean said.
Example of 'Pure Democracy'
Example of *Pure Democracy*
The best mark of a liberally educated person is the insatiable desire to forge shear, and make him take his sixth point. Every educated person should be always attempting to better his last performance in any field.
The seventh reason for going to college, according to Dean Lawson, is to develop the spirit of friendliness. "I often think," he said, "that college is one of the best examples of pure democracy to be found." He added upon their own qualities, and not upon their wealth, their background, or any other relatively unimportant basis."
The next orientation lecture for freshmen will be held Thursday, Oct 4 when Prof. U. G. Mitchell on "What is Scholarship?"
Detroit, Oct. 7—(UP) —Father Charles E. Coughlin's charges that appointment of Hugo L. Black to the supreme court demonstrated "personal stupidity" on the part of his team, which included a public rebuke from his ecclesiastical superior, Archbishop Edward Mooney.
Archbishop Rebukes Coughlin for Charges
"... the prudent council" the Archbishop said in a statement in this week's Michigan Catholic, "we would have kept Father Coughlin from using the words 'personal stupidity' to describe a recent official action of the President of the United States."
Coughlin's criticism of Justice Black's appointment was included in a typewritten "interview" with newspapermen in which he announced that Archibishop Mooney would "be responsible for censoring his coming series of radio addresses.
Photography Lectures
The department of journalism announces a series of informative lectures on photography to be given by Oren Bingham, director of the photographic bureau, every two weeks.
The preliminary meeting will be held this evening beginning at 7 o'clock in room 102 of the Journalism building. The group will be organized and details of the program announced.
These lectures, covering the fundamentals of photography, will be open to all students and employees of the University and will be of equal interest to students in all departments.
Franco
Pardons Dahl
American Flier Escapes
S p a n i s h Insurgents'
Firing Squad
Salamance, Spain, Oct. 7. (UP)—Harold E. Dahl, aviator sentenced to death by a Spanish insurgent court martial, was pardoned today by Gen. Francisco Franco. He arranged to go as soon as possible to his bride who waited across the French frontier.
It was indicated that the 28-year-old flier from Champaign, III., who wept with joy at the news, would be released within a few days from the whitewashed prison cell where he has been held since his Loyalist plane was shot down behind insurgent lines July 12.
Beads of perspiration stood on out Dahl's forehead when his lawyer brought him the news and a bottle of alcohol in his his escape from the firing squad.
"Phew!" was his first comment as he flopped onto his bunk, exhausted from suspense.
France's pardon, announced six simultaneously with the death sentence recommended by six officers of the court martial, was said to have been influenced by the general death sentence and similar relations with the United States.
In Caures, his bride broke down and sobbed, "I'm so madly happy." She said she would attempt to kill the Salamanga as quickly as possible.
Owens and Jones Into Quack Club
Ruth Nelson, Jane Irwin, Betty Wyatt, M. J. Cartell, and Alice Jones passed stroke tests, but have not yet tried out for the dives. These are to report Saturday morning at 10 o'clock to complete their tests.
Two women passed tests at the Quack Club trouts Wednesday night to become members of the organization. Louise Owenin passed tests in both strokes and dives, and Anna Alice Jones passed tests in the strokes. Miss Jones previously passed the diving test.
The following women are to return Saturday for the final practice: Jean Wilkens, Caroline Humphrey, Betty Bridges, Edith Kirkman, Betty McNary, Catherine Cannon, Barbara Smyth, Frances Hurd Caroline Green, Benny Jenkins, James, P, Porter, Marjorie Trembley Judy Stuart, Barbara Allen, and J Cardwell.
The opening fall tea of the University Women's Club was held yesterday afternoon from 3:30 to 5 in the men's lounge of the Union building. A large number of faculty members and women faculty members in attendance.
This is the last tryout which will be held this semester, and anyone who wishes to try for Quock Club, and has not done so, should attend this meeting. All members of the club are requested to be present for the final checking of the applicants.
University Women's Club Holds Opening Fall Meeting
Mrs. E. H. Lindley, wife of the Chancellor and president of the club opened the meeting with a few words of welcome. Mrs. Joseph Wilkins, wife of the professor of voice in the School of Fine Arts gave several vocal sols accompanied by Mary Jane Bruce, fa38.
Following the program tea was poured by Mrs. D. M. Swarthwout, wife of the dean of the School of Fine Arts, and Mrs. C. M. Young, wife of Professor Young of the mining engineering department.
Ed Henry To Aid Lindley In Probe
Father of Slain Student
Says He Has Uncovered
Some Convincing Proof
In Son's Trunk
Ed. R. Henry, Dodge City, will appear on the Campus next week to assist Chancellor Lindley in the investigation of alleged communist activities among University students and faculty. The investigation received yesterday by the Chancellor.
Mr. Henry said in the letter that he felt he had uncovered some convincing proof which might aid in the investigation of activities which he believes were partially responsible for his son's enlistment in the Spanish conflict in which he met his death last month.
The letter follows:
"Your kind message received
"Your kind message received.
"You say you will assist in any investigation I desire. I would want any investigation by a fair, impartial committee is all.
"I believe I have some convincing proof but it will be impossible for me to bring it there," he said. "I am obligated to agree with you, E. R. Henry."
Find Communistic Evidence
A news story yin the Dodge City globe yesterday quotes Mr. Henry a student whose academic influence has piled up as the family has proceeded with the minute examination of the boy's effects. Membership application blanks and stubs, giving names and addresses of students, indicate young Henry has been handling applications at U.C.L.A., the American League, the American Student Union, and the Y.M.C.A., in all three of which he was active. Innumerable pieces of official communist literature have been found, some of them in large enough quantities to warrant receipt of them for distribution, according to the store in the Globe.
Henry said in the statement to the Globe that the material found in the boy's trunk ranges from Boy Scout and Sunday school mementos to Marxist literature and finally to a communist organizer's manual.
Investigation by Committee
"His family indicated," says the Globe, "his associations had led him from a normal love of peace, church and home to the communism, and thence to the war in Spain that spelled his doom."
Henry told the newspaper that he intended to leave the investigation to the committee to be appointed at the University and to stay out of it except for the assistance he can render. The examination of the slain youth's personal papers was commenced by the police and the significant portions sealed to be placed in a vault until they are needed.
Will Postpone Assembly
The Y.M.C.A. assembly which was to present a discussion of the "red scare" by five representatives of Hill organizations yesterday, was postponed indefinitely "at the advice of the administration" by John L. Hunt, secretary of the "Y."
Speakers who were to appear in the discussion assembly were the Rev. H. Lee Jones, minister of the Christian Church; Henry Barker, m'41, of the Peace-action committee; Greg Hines, c38, president of the American Student Union; Paul Fortzit, president of the Campus Chair, chief executive of the Campus Problems commission of the "v"
Payne and Harris Elected to Tau Sigma
Hunt said he believed the meeting would be held at a later date.
Tau Sigma, women's honorary dance sorority, held it final elimination truyos last night. Two women, both of whom were elected to full membership, and six were elected to the apprentice group. These women were: the Nesbitt, Glenda Speakman, Dearline Shull, Katrina Gilkerson, Gilkerson, and Caroline Green.
Women taken into the apprentice group will be required to attend the 2:30 dance class, Mondays, Wednesdays, and Fridays, until Thanksgiving, or they will be dropped from the organization.
Pledging services will be held Tuesday, Oct. 12, in the gym at 8 o'clock. Plans will be made at that meeting for social dance classes, which will probably start within two weeks.
Two Prizes For Best Cheers
Two prizes of $5 each will be awarded to those students submitting the two best and most original cheers, in a contest sponsored by the College and Ku Kai in an effort to promote their school spirit in the University.
The entries must be in the hands of the judges not later than noon, Thursday, Oct. 14. They may be left at the athletic office. Cleverness, appropriateness and originality will be important in the selection of the cheerers.
The judges are: Frank Warren; c38, head cheer leader; Jack Newsley; c39, Bill Bailey; c39, president of the Ku Kui; Luciel Bottom, c38; Dr. Kate Bertoa Cook; fa29, president of Jay James; and Dr. F. C. Allen.
Fans Charter
Wichita Train
Free 'Rock-Shock' Dance
To Be Held by Shockers
For Jayhawk Boosters
From the advance ticket sale at the athletic office is estimated that two hundred athletic-minded students of the University will rise early tomorrow morning and amid a cheering sendoff by the Jay Jane Centers to the newlyhawker Special leaving for Wichita at 6:30 from the Santa Fa Station.
A full day of activities will await the students upon their arrival starting with a rally planned for them by the University alumni. A university stadium has been reserved for Jaya-hawkower rooters.
The "Rock-Chalk" varsity will be given in their honor tomorrow night All Jaheyawah students will be admitted free upon presentation of their activity tickets or by other means of identification.
Mary Brinfield, of the Wichita University student council, wrote Don Voorhees, president, Men's Student Council of the University, informing him of the arrangements planned in Wichita. Voorhees did not indicate how much time he swered the second day yesterday regarding the number of students who may be expected to arrive on the Jayhawker Special.
Grant Elected To Owl Staff
Bill Grant, c'40, was elected business manager of the Sour Owl yesterday in a meeting of Sigma Keita Chi, professional journalism fraternity, sponsor of the magazine. Grant was assistant advertising manager for the first issue of the Owl this year, and last year he was on both the Owl and Jayhawken staffs.
James Coleman, editor of the publication, announced the rest of the staff yesterday afternoon. The members are: Mary Loy Borders and Gene Lloyd, assistant editors; Maurice Brendental, Bertha White; Merritt Garnett, assistant Betty Cole, exchange editor; Dorothy Fritz, secretary; Carol Johnson, art editor; J. T. Kepner, Ailen Muzenkorn and Lida Brown, assistant artists; Dorothy Blue and Joan Stewart, assistant secretaries; Bob Hoffman, photograph editor; William Long, assistant photograph editor; Eliser Columbia, public management agent; Dan Hamilton, manager and Dan Hamilton, James Bernard, Bill Comer, and Tom King (assistants on the business staff).
This complete staff will publish the second issue of the Owl, to be sold next Friday on the Campus by the Ku Ku's. They will also sell the magazine at the football game the next day.
Consumer Co-operative Film at Unitarian Church
A film depicting the Consumer Cooperative movement in Sweden will be shown tonight beginning at 8 o'clock at the Uitarian church.
The showing of the film will be open to the public and is under the auspices of the Consumers Co-operative association of Lawrence of which Jeris P. Jensen, professor of economics, is president. Professor Jensen will supply comments during the showing of the film.
A Traveleague will be present after the film and will be under the direction of Merlin Miller, director for the Consumer Co-operative of the country recently returned from traveling and inspecting co-operatives in Europe.
Six Wichita Men Declared Ineligible
Wichita, Oct. 8 — (CP)—Hope for a Wichita victory with the invading University of Kansas football team received a set-back when it was announced that six players on the Shocker squad would be intelligible for action. The players were ruted out because of a pre-game incident, and it is to play under Big Six conference scholastic eligibility rules. Three of the six players would have been in the starting lineup.
Hopes for a Victory
Over Jawahawk Team
Fade as Three Regulars
Are Benched
Prof. W. W. Davis, chairman of the athletic board, said last night that the Big Six rules suggested that as nearly all players play only under conference rules of eligibility when playing non-conference games, but did not remember whether or not the contract for the game stated specifying which team would be played under Big Six standards. Names of the players reported to Prof. W. W. Davis for the game could not be obtained.
Tomorrow the Kansas Jayhawkers meet the Wichita Shockers on the gridiron in the Wichita University stadium in what has the aspects of one of the most interesting games of the year. Interesting because it will provide an answer to the question whether a team from a smaller state can come out on top against a larger school whose team is beginning to remake a place for itself on the football horizon.
Certainly in the history of Wichita football there has never been a game that has caught hold of the Shocker fans as has this one. For years the Wichita supporters and school officials have practically been daring the University athletic officials to schedule a game with them.
Finally the game was scheduled last spring, and since then the Wichita enthusiasm has been building up to the boiling point. Newspapers have given it the most ballyhoo, possibly, of any game the Jayhawkers have ever figured in. It is "do or die" in Shocker-Land.
In spite of "plus" in Wichita papers to the effect that the Kansas team has been given orders to wallop the Shockers so impressively that they will not be obligated to schedule them next year, the Jay-hawkers have gone ahead preparing for the game as they would for any other. It is simply that the Kansas team realizes that Wichita has a good outfit and that it is going to take a lot of playing to down them.
Up to last night the names of the players making the trip could not be obtained, nor could the starting line. However, a fair idea of the players who would be ready to go into the sound of the whistle was secured.
The game should also be interesting from the color standpoint. Kansas has two outstanding backs in umpire and Sullivan. On the Vichita team there is the "great" player, and on the brilliant player. In addition, both quads are expected to use many orward and lateral passes.
In the line for Kansas will probably be Hardacre, end; Boslevac and Ward, tacken; Anderson, guard; and Warren, center. At the other end of the way, Anderson will be in shape by tomorrow. If not, Russell Chitwood will start. The same thing is true at the other guard position. If Stapleston the leg heals in time, he will be a starter. If it is not well positioned, Siblack will be given the call.
Coach Ad Lindsey was undecided to as of which two backfield combinations to start. In one is Wiencke, Amerine, Douglas, and Divens. In the other is Repogle, Caldwell, Sulvant and Maoner.
Extend Qualifying Date For Men's Golf Matches
The qualifying rounds for the inter-ritemaster golf tournament have been extended until Sunday, Oct. 10. This is the final date owing to the unanticipated weather conditions medially. Match play will begin the first of next week if possible.
for the championship flight, a loving cup will be given. The first flight winner will receive a plaque, the second winner will receive credit on merchandise.
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY, KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FRIDAY. OCTOBER 8, 1937
≈
Comment
A Contrast In Newspaper Ideals
Above an old, rusty garbage can around which were swarming broods of flies hung pots and pans. The cook admitted that this corner of a "model" kitchen was in daily use, and that under such conditions food was prepared for hundreds of students on the University of Texas campus.
The Daily Texan, student publication of the University of Texas, printed pictures of similar kitchens in other campus cafes, drug stores and eating houses near the Texas campus. Above all was the caption, "How'll you have your filth?"
Soon after, the state health inspector arrived, and found only one establishment that rated 100 per cent on sanitation. His report stated that conditions were deplorable, and gave offending eating houses one day to clean up or face court proceedings.
It is deplorable that newspaper efforts are not more often turned into such constructive channels. When a truly bad situation exists, a newspaper has an obligation to expose it and to correct it. The Kansan salutes the Daily Texan for its fine work.
Tonight at 7 o'clock, the first of a series of meetings, lectures and discussions on the general subject of photography will be held in the Journalism building. This meeting and the general program it will launch are the direct result of sentiment existing among both students and instructors to the effect that the University, if it is to keep pace with current developments in the many professions it teaches, must give photography a place in its curriculum.
Request Performance
Pettitions circulated among students in the departments of geology and journalism, calling for courses in photography adapted to their major subjects, have drawn many signers. Interested persons in the department of design will soon start the circulation of a similar petition, recognizing the usefulness of photography in practical design.
≈
There are few professions in which the science of pictures cannot be put to valuable use. Students and progressive instructors in all departments realize this fact. The meeting tonight represents one of the first tangible efforts here to fill a vital educational need.
Your attendance will hasten the inevitable addition of a photography course in the University.
Running True to Form
The announcement by the Duke of Windsor that he and his wife are planning a tour of America to inspect "industrial organization, stock yards, and housing conditions of the workers," as well as to interview such notables as John L. Lewis and William Green, may be a hint to the true cause of his abdication.
At the time of the British constitutional crisis one theory which was advanced postulated that the British cabinet was displeased with Edward VIII, not because of his marriage to a divorced woman, but because he was interested and active in social problems. His trips to Wales to inspect working conditions in mines caused vibrations throughout the British Empire; his activity and comment caused high government officials to fear that some day he might forget the doolity which befits the figurehead of so great an empire. To the British ruling classes he was a rather troublesome bounder always drawing attention to the sore spots of society.
If Edward's marriage was merely an excuse to dispose of England's first socially minded king, then those powers which rule England must be complimented for one thing: They realized the true tenor of Edward's honest frankness and indomitable character.
Do
And Die
Coupled with his remark: "War is a contagion, whether it be declared or undeclared," the gravity of the situation emerges. Before the World war this nation lived behind the fog of the pleasant but all too vulnerable belief that we could "continue peacefully and tranquilly"
"If those things (warfare and destruction) come to pass in other parts of the world, let no one imagine that America will escape, that it may expect mercy, that this western hemisphere will not be attacked and that it will continue peacefully and tranquility to carry on the arts and ethics of civilization." Thus the President of the Unified States analyzed the world situation in its relation to this country in a recent speech.
while nations warred around us.
The President's statement pierces the fog and reveals an unhappy picture. The contagion already has a foothold. As it spreads, we cannot sit back and do nothing without being involved.
Today we live in the same fog.
What, then?
The President recommends the recognition of the fact that national morality is as vital as private morality. But the nation that would teach this lesson to the power-hungry nations of the world is not unlike the first missionary among savages. Perhaps it could be done . . . missionaries have done it, but other missionaries have been consumed.
Intelligent Indigent Insurance
Governor Huxman has announced that he is in favor of revising the state Old-Age Assistance law to provide a minimum of $30 a month for aged indigent. A special session, it appears, may be called to deal with certain inadequacies of the present ruling.
The present social security act has been criticized by many persons who have been refused assistance unless they would sign their property over to the state. The Governor pointed out, in a recent radio address, that there is no such provision in the law. He maintains that a minimum of $30 a month would be necessary to care properly for the aged indigent.
When the technical difficulties in the present law have been eliminated, insuring the last years of the aged, the state may well be proud
Official University Bulletin
Nocier dot at Chancellery's Office at 3 p.m., preceding regular publication days and 11:30 a.m.
Vol. 35 FRIDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1937 No. 22
CREATIVE LEISURE: There will be a Creative Leisure picnic hike to Blue Mound on Sunday, Oct. 10 from 2 to 6:30. Meet at Henley house and bring 15 cups. Everyone is invited—Ruth Fengel.
GRADUATE FACULTY: There will be a meeting of the faculty of the Graduate School at 4:30 p.m. Tuesday, Oct. 12, in the auditorium on the third floor of the administration building — E.H. Lindley, President.
KAPPA PHI: There will be a picnic at Engel's
Aviva Peters in front of Robinson gymnasium at 4:30
Avis Peters.
**MATHEMATICS CLUB.** The Mathematics Club is in front of East Administration building. Both old and new members are invited. Leave your name and 20 cents with the mathematics library—Charles E.
MEN'S STUDENT COUNCIL. There will be a meeting Oct. 15, at 11 a.m. More information, Secretary.
PHI DELTA KAPPA Professor U. G. Mitchell will be the speaker at a Phil Delta Kappa meeting to be held in the study at U. Oread Training School or in Albany, NY. He will also be a business meeting—Gilbert Ulmer, President
QUACK CLUB: Tryouts will be held Saturday morning at 10 o'clock in the gymnasium. Those whose names are listed in the Kansan and those not having tried out are asked to come—Betty Heitmann.
VACANCIES IN THE MEN'S STUDENT COUNCIL.
Nicely given by given names, these students.
Moe Student; Freshman President (Class
40), College representative, medical representative,
business representative, pharmacy representative, ath-
tletic representative, and teacher in the
hands of the secretary before 12 noon on
Saturday. Accepted after that time—Moe Etterson, Secretary.
University Daily Kansan
KANSAS PRESS
MEMBER 1937
ASSOCIATION
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANSAS
'BUBLISHER ... J. HOWARD RUSCO
EDITOR-IN-GHIEF
ASSOCIATE EDITOR: MORRIS THOMSON AND GRIN HIESN
ALICE HADIMEN-JUNJU
ASSOCIATE EDITOR: MORRIS THOMSON AND GRIN HIESN
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SOCIETY EDITOR
SUNNY EDITOR
FILM EDITOR
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RIMWAIT EDITOR
FINANCIAL EDITOR
DAVID E. PARTING
KENNETH MOREN AND JOE GOOBAN
JULIE URELL
JUNE URELL
WILLIAM PIPERSON
CHARLES CALAMAR
JANE FLOSE
BORRIE CARKEY AND JANE FLOSE
MARVIN GOOBER
FINANCIAL EDITOR
1937 Member 1938 Associated College Press
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Distributor of
Collegiate Digest
Editorial Staff
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Association
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Entered as second-class matter, September 17, 1810, at the post office at Lawrence, Kan.
Photographic Bureau Is of Value To Many Departments of University
In the files at the laboratory are records of pictures from nearly all departments. In general the pictures are for publicity, for various publications, to illustrate articles and materials for teaching, and for scientific records.
No matter what it is, the Photographic Bureau has a picture of it. Every day from every part of the University come enacts about objects that someone wants photographed and that the Bureau takes those likenesses are produced.
Among the collection of Mr. Oren Bingham, head of the Photographic Bureau, is an array of famous men done for the anatomy department. Pictures of models of all kinds of constructions have been made for them. They also make photographs for their lab sets and for their publications.
Photograph Student Work From the design department come orders to photograph student work for recording.
The geology department uses photos to illustrate lectures and Mr. Bingham also makes the numerous maps that are used in many Maps, tons, are often photographed.
Some pages from the old German diary which Prof. Otto Springer is translating, were reproduced for future reference.
Even the little salamander was captured, its wiggling controlled by glass partitions, and a picture taken for scientific study.
A new development in the work done by the bureau was the reproduction of photos of plays put on by the dramatics department to be kept
One group of pictures, plus the explanation of Mr. Bingham, showed very clearly they were of metal deformed by a greatly magnified in reproduction.
Even Oread Training School comes to the Photographic Bureau to have work for their annual done.
The establishment of this vital feature of the University's services was the result of much felt need. Before last year when the bureau came into being, Mr. Bingham was kept busy taking pictures University f01k5 needed. The job soon took more time and effort and space than Mr. Bingham's facilities offered. And so the University's photography library's basement was utilized and the University's photographic Burauu was organized.
Bureau Was Needed
Although students ordinarily think that the production of identification pictures is the main work of the bu-
The Roving Reporter
By John Bondeson
The question for today, therefore, is one subject of radio listening: "Do you listen to KFKU? What is your primary reaction?"
Although most of the students are aware of the University's radio station, KFKU, doubt has been expressed as to the number of students who have ever listened to a program emanating from its studio. Of course there are those in Mr. Nuckles' speech classes that must turn in reports on the Monday evening program of his Kansas players (60%) who attend at the school and any regular following . . . as does Jack Benny or Charles McCarthy.
Discuaring is the report of Alvin Leard, freshman, who says, "I have not yet had time to hear any of its programs. Perhaps when I get a job
It can be seen readily that some of KFKU's programs have at least the nucleus of a following. The fac- tory vector seems to be Mr. MRA Nuckle.
Phil Russell, slightly more advanced in scholastic larning, sums up his opinion in one word, with a two-paragraph script "Rotton!" Too educational!
Harold Mercer, lordly senior, commends KFUK in the following words: "It is a valuable supplement to many of the courses taught here on the Hill. Students seriously interested in seeing the attentive from their college campus benefit greatly by including the stallard's broadcasts in their day."
Louis Kolecki, c'39, cgle club main-says, says of KFUK: "I do enjoy the programs directed by Rolla Nuckles. They seem to have a great degl of spice and of that certain. *unhfil good dramatic program should have*."
A MEAL TICKET
Is a Good Investment
$2.75 value for $2.50
At Your
UNION FOUNTAIN
Memorial Union Sub-Basement
ream this takes but a very small part of their time. About two weeks of each year is spent in putting out these pictures and the rest of the year is well taken up doing services in other lines for the University.
planning to attend are asked to meet at the Methodist church at 5 o'clock and bring 10 cents.
Wesley Foundation Like Saturday
Wesley Foundation will sponsor a hike Saturday afternoon. Those
Ise Addresses Attica Group
John Ise spoke at the conference Epilepsic Church, Forum Wednesday night on the "Use of Leisure."
The Y.W.C.A. membership barquet has been postponed from Oct. 12 to Tuesday, Oct. 19, at 6 p.m. in the Union ballroom.
1
Y.W.C.A. Banquet Postponed
Ise Addresses Atchison Group
CARBURETOR
U.S. Pat. No. 2,082,106
YELLO BOLE
New way of burning tobacco
better, cooler, cleaner. Car-
buror Action works smoke. keeps
bottom of cigar absolutely dry.
Caked with honey. At dealers now.
UPDRAFT LATEST DISCOVERY
IN PIT
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 41 42 43 44 45 46 47 48 49 50 51 52 53 54 55 56 57 58 59 60 61 62 63 64 65 66 67 68 69 70 71 72 73 74 75 76 77 78 79 80 81 82 83 84 85 86 87 88 89 90 91 92 93 94 95 96 97 98 99 100
PART II
BETWEEN SHIRTS AND TIES
It's part of your college education!
The sooner you get acquainted with Arrow Shirts the better. They're authentically styled by experts and topped with the finest fitting collars that ever grafted a neck. The body is Mitoa curve-cut and Sanfederized-to shrin
$2 to $5
ARROW SHIRTS and TIES
The Palace
843 Massachusetts
Shampoos ... 25c up
Finger Waves ... 25c (dried)
Oil Permanents ... $2.50 up
Phone 95 - 921 Miss. St.
WAVO BEAUTY SHOP
Flowers
Phone 73
PHONE K.U.66
Jayhawk Barber Shop
Note change in phone number
GUMSEY
Flower
Phone 72
ALLISON
927 Mass.
LOST: Man's wallet containing money and double bills placed behind the door, Smith, ward Call Jane Hannah, phone 731, 215 W. Campus. - 21
Completely Modernistic
Earl Ellis Joe Letch
"Bill" Hensley "Paddy" Hyatt
727 Mass.
Enjoy the best at no additional cost. Hair cut 35c
1111 Mass. Phone 499 Open Sundays
cost. Hair cut 35c
.
"Originators of 15c Cabs"
PENN'S SUPREME Ice Cream Shop
Southern Barbecued Sandwiches and Ribs Big Sandwich with sauce 15c
UNION CAB CO.
TAXI
Call 2-800
Frosty Malts - Ice Cream Fresh Roasted Peanuts
Phone
363
ROSES
A party naturally suggests orchids—cattleya or colsa, varieties of quality.
ORCHIDS
Mums Sweet Peas Gladioli Violets
WANTED
in pastel colors— very effective on black or brown.
for the hair
or shoulder—
add originality
and charm to any
costume.
Ribbons for sale.
Smart Corsages
.OST; Ladies' Elgin wrist watch
band; please return t
mary Maxine Pendleton, 1246 Oread.
phone 888.
-22
GARDENIAS
CLARENCE M. BAKER
Marion Rice Dance Studio
----by Rumsey Allison
CLARENCE M. BAKER
1323 Kentucky Phone 2095J
Typewriter Cleaning and Repairing
Marion Knee Dance Studio*
Learn Modern ballroom dancing:
Karim Kneel, Alison Walz,
Fox Trot, and Tango. We teach both men and women.
ONE STOP Clothes Service Station
227-2 Massachusetts, Over
Rumsey-Allison Flower Shop
TAXI
HUNSINGER'S
920 - 22 Mass.
Phone
12
SCHULZ the TAILOR
SCHULZ the TAILOR 024 More
---
924 Mass.
---
OYLER'S SHOE SHOP 1346 Ohio
Buy GOOD shoe repairing
Our Prices are RIGHT!
ONLY D'S SHOP SHOP
The Venus Beauty Salon
The Venus Beauty Salon
Individual Booths
Five Experienced Operators
Featuring Dona Ray Cosmetics
Vera Aderholdt, Manager
Phone 387 First floor, 842 Mass.
PHONE
K.U. 66
LOST. Black fontain pen with name Martin Winters engraved on barrel. Leave at Kaman Office or call 125. -23
DRIVING TO WICHTIA SATUR-
DAY, will have room for two. Back
Saturday night. See B. F. Humphrey,
1690M.
-22
CONOCO CAR SERVICE!
Expert Washing ... 75c
Check-Chart Greasing ... 75c
Thorough Vacuum Cleaning ... 50c
GAS and OILS
CONOCO SERVICE STATION
9th and New Hampshire
M. H. Mitchell, Jack Allen Lessee Student Att'd
/ WAVE, new styles, any style 25s dried
SHAMPOO and WAVE. 35c dried Economy prices on other beauty work also.
END CURLS, $1 up, inquire
7 Experienced Operators
New Equipment Added
WITH EQUIPMENT SHOP
IVA BEAUTY SHOP
941½ Mass. St.
Phone 533
Next door Keeler Book Store
SHAMPOO and 25c WAVE, dried Oil - Drene - Fitch Shampoo and Diene used.
End Curls $1.00 up, Complete PERMANENTS, Any Style $1.00, $1.50 up, complete
MICKEY BEAUTY SHOP
MICKEY BEAUTY SHOP
732½ Mass. Phone 2333
SUBSHEET FOR
THE WICHITA BEACON
Kansas City News
Delivered to your door Dally and
Sunday
10 cents per week - Phone 2316
.
1
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1937
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THRES
Here on the Hill an account of Mt. Oread Society
JUNE ULM, Society Editor
Before 1 p.m., call KU1251 after 8:23
202-823-7458
---
The Kappa Sigma fraternity entertained with a buffet supper and an hour dance last night at the chapel, where the statues are adorned by Louie Kuhn's orchestra.
The following were guests:
Mary Fitzgerald, Darby Fritz, Charlotte Dutton, Jean Smiley, Violet Grosse, Dorothy Dorell, Jones M. K. Littner, Peggy McCarty, Annette Reid, Patty Bishop, Lonna Hoffman, Mary D.Peew, Teresa Watson, Kuney Mary, Isabel Taleson, Helen Hippe
Mary Lois Marie Jenkins, Julia Ruth Henry,
Betty Martin, Jeannette Lee, Genevieve
Gayland, Alice Mare Meyre, Marian Peade
Stephenson, Bob McCoy, Stephenion,
Stephenion, Bob McCoy, Detective Newell,
Sarah Jane Stauffer, Camilla Scott, Mary
Lou Miller, Virginia Apple, Edwin John
Kelly
Betty Burche, Los Wilson, Anna Ruth Burche, Betty Boddington, Catherine Elkrieger, Betty Burche, Mary Jane Smart, Smart, Mary Joe Counsel, Rust Craig Dierns Wood, Betty Cotton, Nic Clarke.
Kappa Beta, Christian women's organization, held pledging services for the following women at Myers hall Tuesday night;
Ruth Mason, Rose Elite Clarr, Wanda
Joe Reade, Helen Sharp, Searl Swurd,
dred Grable, Eunice Lovett, Anna Wise,
mearkas.
Sigma Nu fraternity entertained with a buffet supper last night.
The following were guests;
Ruth Link, Jean Perry, Dennis Leemone,
Betty Patton, Margery Crumse, Great Gibson,
Florence Marie Columbia, Bernice Jenkins,
Martha Brownning, Helen Heard, 13
in寡嫂 Shockey, Mary Ann Dillon, Roberta Mitchell, Margie Sparing, Jule Trumbler, Helen Walker, Mary Ellen DeMotte, Martha Montgomery.
Luncheon guests of the Alpha Ch
Omega society yesterday were:
☆ ☆ ☆
Mary Alice Livingston, Florence Marie Columbia, Anita Warden, Martha Montgomery.
Guests at the Alpha Delta Pi sorority house yesterday were:
Mrs. J. S. Wilkerson, Kansas City, Mo.
Dr. M. C. Marshall, Hertington, Mrs. R. S. Maun, Arkansas City, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Woodham, Arkansas City.
Bob Maddenley, Kansas City, Mo.
was a luncheon guest of the Phi
Gamma Delta fraternity Wednesday
Henry V. Tucker, 37, of Liberal. is a guest this week at the Pi Kappa Alpha house.
Mary Jane Shartel and Leone Hoffman were luncheon guests yesterday at the Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority house.
Miss Jean Robertson and Miss Lou Humphrey were lunch guests yesterday at the Chi Omega sorority house.
Corbin hall residents will hold their formal open house tonight from 9 to 12 o'clock at the hall. The music
THE
ARROW RODNEY
white collars)
Authenticity of style is easily recognized in the Rodney
... A new shirt with white cuffs and a white collar contrasted on a colored body. For town wear and semi-formal occasions, Mitoga-form-fit and Sanfiorized Shrunk. $2.50
ARROW SHIRTS and TIES
RODNEY
for style scouts
ARROW SHIRTS
The smartest style find of the year is the colored shirt with the separate white starched collar and cuffs.
And our ARROW Rodney is the outstanding shirt in this class. Rodney has the world-famous Arrow collar, rodney collars, argonaut-cu, and a Sanfiorized-Shrunk. A new shirt free, if one ever shrinks, $2.50
Ober's HEAD TO FOOT OUTFITTERS
will be furnished by Clyde Bysom and his orchestra.
☆ ☆ ☆
Don Hays, c'38, was a dinner guest last night at the Phi Gamma Delta fraternity.
Dr. Allen Addresses Weekly Pharmacy Colloqui
Dr. Forrest C. Allen, director of physical education, was the principal speaker at the weekly pharmacy colloquy yesterday afternoon, Dr. Allen spoke on the subject "Posture and Power."
"Good posture not only gives a person pose, but it also has a great influence on one's health," Dr. Allen said.
Stressing the importance of good health Dr. Allen said that it was a determining factor in an individual's appearance, disposition, and personality. A person should keep his body fit and get plenty of exercise.
A large collection of wood engravings by Winslow Homer, famed American artist, will be on display in the south gallery of Spooner-Thayer museum until the middle of October.
Wood Engravings Are on Display
Included in this exhibition will be rural and Civil War scenes as well as engravings from the well known Gloucester Fisherman set. These prints are based on his work as an illustrator for the American magazines of the '60's and '70's of the past century, and show, although in a different way, much of the power that was used to paint pictures in his paintings and water-colors.
Winston Homer, whose training,
for his profession was almost exclu-
sively American, is famous today.
He was an outspoken critic of
colonialism. This early phase of his de-
AIR-LIGHT FELTS
by Stetson
So light you'll hardly know you're wearing them . . . but with all the grand quality and style that have made Stetsons world-famous.
METSON
STETSON HATS
STETSON HATS
Air-Light Stetson "Play Boy"—The biggest selling "one hat" in the United States.
—Wear this hat to the Wichita Game.
—the Hat "that can take it."
—"Play Boy" here in G new fall colors and at the same price as last year.
Yes Sir: "Hat You Today"
Lowrence Agents for Statsons
$5
CAP'S
GOOD CLOTHES
development has been all but forgotten, although his work in black and white is in its way quite as interesting as an accurate record of what the artist felt, as his later, more dramatic work in color.
GARY COOPER GEORGE RAFT
" SOULS at SEA "
FRANCES DEE - NENRY WILEOXON - HARRY CAREY - ROBERT BARRAT
NC SHOWING DICKINSON The Friendly Theatre 3 - 7 - 9 10-25c 'nil 7 then 10c-35c
Born in Boston in 1836, Winslow Homer died at Scarborough, Maine, in 1910. His centenary was celebrated last year.
Creative Leisure Group Will Hike to Blue Mound
Mr. Rufus Thompson of the botany department will accompany the group and will point out fossils and floral formations found in the rocks there. Any interested is asked to call Ruth Fengel, c'39, at Corbin ball.
The creative leisure committee of the Y.W.C.A. will have a picnic-hike this Sunday in the nature of a "B-line" hike to Blue Mound. The group will start and attempt to go in a straight line to the mound regardless of any obstacle which might be in the way.
COMING SUNDAY
FRANK CAPRA'S
Great Production of the World-Famous Novel Starring
Ronald Colman
"LOST HORIZON"
COMING SOON
Short Subjects—Song and Comedy Hit - Latest News - Pictorial
THE RITZ BROOKERS LIFE BEGINS IN COLLEGE
We Play the pick of pictures from Hollywood's greatest producers!
IHNEN: DUNN
HIGH WIDE
AND
HANDSOME
A BOOK ON
DANIELY SCOTT
PATEE
WE SERVE
Regular Meals
Plate Lunches
Quality Beverages
Free Shrimp Friday Evening
LARGE CAFE
18 E. 9th
WEEK 10c 'Til 7
DAYS THEN 15c
"Devil's Saddle Legion"
TODAY AND TOMORROW
2 Smash Hits
DICK FORAN
W A R
Of Reportere Romance and
Med Heroism
Victor MacLaglen
Preston Foster
Ida Lupino
Also
DICK TRACY SERIAL
PORKY CARTOON
SUNDAY "A Family Affair"
"Sea Devils"
New Jubilesta 936-38 Mass.
DANCE
Every Saturday Night 9 till 12
9 till 12
Sponsored by K.U. Rhythm Club
The Show Value of Lawrence
VARSITY
Home of the Jyhawks
Admission Never Over 15c
Shows 2:30 - 7 - 9:30
TODAY AND SATURDAY
(Continuous Shows Saturday)
2 Thrill Hits!
Extar Thrills!
Double Drama!
A NEW UNIVERSAL PICTURE
OBERT WILCOX • JUDITH BARRETT
AND 7
BRAITH IN SEALED ORDERS
ARMORED CAR
LARGE UNIVERSAL PICTURE
FOR DISTRIBUTION
The Rootinest, Tootinest, Shootinest Hambro That Ever Rode Out of the Old West?
TEX RITTER
"The Mystery of the Hooded Horseman"
DICK POWELL MADELEINE CARROLL
in Irving Berlin's
"On The Avenue"
RITZ BROS.
ALICE FAYE
— AND
Clarence E. Mollard's "RUSTLERS' VALLEY" WILLIAM BOYD
George Hayes - Muriel Evans
Soon—Irene Dunne "Theodora Goes Wild"
W. C. Fields----"Poppy"
Lawrence's Only Modern Theatre
GRANADA
WEEK DAY SHOWS
2:30 - 7 - 9 25c 'NIL 7
A Charming Romance Under the Giant Pines in the Mighty Woods of Maine.
Just One More Day to See the Biggest Little Singing Star in All the World! TODAY AND SATURDAY
You'll Swing Again As He Sinas Again!
FUNDED TO THE SONGBEAT
& LAUGHTER
OF YOUTH
Bobby
BREEN
Basil Bathbone
"Make A
WISH"
with MARION
CLAIRE
ADDED GEMS
The First and Only Pictures of the Entire Coronation of King George VI in Gorgoue New Technicolor.
Also—Latest News
SUNDAY 4 Hilarious Days
LET'S GO to the PARTY...
And what a party!
Must songs and
and what girls
and It is a
biggie night!
JOE PENNER
Gene RAYMOND
PAUL HANDLEM
VICTOR MOORE
Harriet HILLARD
Helen BRODERICK
The Life of the Party
It's the Rough and Tumble Musical Hit of the Year
Don't Be a BOOK-WORM---Relax at the
VARSITY DANCE
With That Professor of Swing---
RED BLACKBURN
Saturday, Oct. 9th
DATE --- 75c --- STAGS
PAGE FOUR
---
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1937
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Yankee Batting Power Supreme
Giant Pitchers Fall in
Yankh 6th Inning Rally;
American Leaguers Win
Two in a Row
The New York Yankees won the second game of the World Series by defeating the Giants 8 to 1 for the second straight time. Red Ruffing limited the Giants to seven hits and three doubles, winning run of the game when his single sent Selkirk in from second in the fifth immin. Cliff Mellon, the Giant freshman star, lasted only five innings against the Yankees when four straight hits, a double by Hagglunds, blasted him from the mound.
The Giants scored their only run of the game in the first inning. After Bartell dropped a 'double behind third base Otto drove a single to right to score the peppery shortstop. However this was the most the Giants could do in the way of an offensive as Ruffing completely collared the Giant hitters to hang up his first victory in the Series.
Melton muffled the Yankee bats for the first four innings and as the Giants went into the last half of the fifth they were leading 1 to 0. Hour opened the innings with a strike, and the Giants took shot a single to right to score Hog from second and tail up the ball game. Lazzeri singled to left, Selkirk stopping at second, and Ruffing singled to score Selkirk and put the Yankees in the lead. When when when in to pitch for the Giants.
Gumbert stopped the Yankees without further scoring in that immin, but in the sixth the Yankee bats went into action and belted him for four hits and four runs to pile up a score of 6 to 1. At this point Gumbert was derricked in favor of Coffman. The team fell behind before for the afternoon by driving in two more runs in the seventh to make the score 8 to 1.
For today's game the teams move over to the Palo Grounds where Hal Schumacher will try to stop the Yank's dash to another World Championship. Schumacher defeated the Yankees in last year's classic and he may be the one to break the spell of the Bronx Bombers. Monte of the Bronx Bombers defeated the Yankees in this game with Dickey catching, Dunning will be behind the bat for the Giants instead of Mancuso.
Men's Intramurals
Sigma Alpha Epsilon ran up the biggest score of the day yesterday, when they defeated the Triangle team 26 to 0. Buck, quarterback, was the big gun in the attack of the rampaging Sig Alph team as he scored two touchdowns and a point after touchdown for 13 points. Noun, left end, and Ewen, right accounted for the other 12 points.
rmt Gamma Delta defeated Phi Delta Theta 13 to 6 in an interesting game.
Sigma Chi defeated Sigma Na 7 to 0 in a well-played game with Thomson getting the touchdown and converting the point touchdown.
The Sigma Chi "B" team could not follow the example set by the Sigma Chi 11-man team in its 7th game, and had to take the Beta "B" team to 13.
The Whitakers forfeited to Kappa Eta Kappa in the other scheduled game of the day.
Women's Golf Scores Due Today
All scores for qualifying rounds in the intramural golf matches must be in the women's physical education office by this evening. Also, all scores for qualifying rounds in the intramural tennis tournament must be recorded sometime today.
First round scores in the tennis tournament:
Betty Glover, Kappa Kappa
Gamma won over Virginia Hun-
tention, Sigma Kappa, 6-2 6-1.
Katherine Ehrke, Pi Beta Phi,
won over Jean Wilkins, Gamma Phi
Beta. 6-3, 2-2
Virginia Bell, I.W.W., won over Mildred Akers, Alpha Delta Pi, 6-0; 6-3.
Hawks, Corbin hall, won over Schutz, Alpha Gamma Delta, 6-0, 6-2.
Lenora Gazell, Corbin hall, won over Jeannette Leech, Gamma Phi Beta, 6-4, 6-1.
In the fall horseshoes, I.W.W. forfeited to Corbin hall.
The first round of tennis and the second round for those who have drawn byes for the first round must be played off by today.
Along the Sideline By William Fitzgerald, c'39 Kansas Sports Editor
An Lundsey and charges may be walking into a hornest's nest at Wichita tomorrow afternoon. The fans down there have been talking "Beat Karaas" for so long that most of them are actually believing that they can do it, and it may take a powerful hit of courage to get away if wrong (if they are). Reports say that Wichita money is floating all over the place with only feeble attempts being made to cover it. (Now isn't that a shame? At any rate, we hope a lot of Karaas take advantage of the train offer. The Jayhawkers may need a little moral support.
att the Wichita line measured up to the backfield, they could play in almost anybody's back yard without getting too badly soiled. The Shocker backs are led by Harold "Big Butch" Brill, who is supplemented by Niehage, LaFevit, Smith, Ward, and Gawthrop. Opposing this crew will be such Saphons backs as Milton Sullant, sophomore ace who led the charge on Washburn, Divers, Replogle, Divers, Meyer, Richardson, and Dougass. Of this outfit, Sullant and Amerine are the chief scoring threats, Amerine being a hard lad to catch in a broken field. Neither Masoner nor Amerine were able to play against Washburn.
The Kansas line may swing the decision the right way. Washburn dented them for only one first down, and the team was as powerful as Wietha's. Stainle-
Chitwood, Hardacre, and White should be able to take care of the other flank. The Wichita line is made up mostly of new men but Scout Hill Harris says they're developing rapidly.
ton and Anderson look tougher every day at the guards. (Did you see Ferrell's picture in the Wichita Beacon or did you think that was a new type of freight train?) The tackles are better than average if Boslevac can get his feet in shape. Ward is the other regular with Rhule and Geschartt who live in the Bronx. "Huff looked like a tackle against Bethany, but Huff is really a guard. Left end is well taken care of provided Dave Shirk can outlast his injuries, for
Casualty Koe McEvey, promising freshman back from Detroit, Mich. has been in the hospital all week with a knee injury caused by falling down the basement steps at the Cottage, where he works. Jack's accident occurred just after he had gotten over an ankle injury he received in football practice. He played under Glenn Presnell last year at Lawrence Tech in Detroit. Presnell coached at Lawrence on the side while playing with the Detroit Lions.
It Is Chocolate Time---
We Have Just Received a Fresh Shipment of
JOHNSTON and WHITMAN
Chocolates and Other Confections
OUR WEEK-END SPECIAL
50c Box Assorted Chocolates (Creams—Nougats—Caramels)
For only 29c
Rankin's Drug Store
"Handy for Students"
Lux and Lifebouy Soop 3 for 19c
1101 Mass.
Phone 678
Haliver Oil Capsules
50's --- 79c
50c Tek
Tooth Brushes
2 for 51c
Straw Dressing
Mules
29c pair
60c Calox
Tooth Powder
and 50c Dr. Wes
Tooth Brush
Leather
Loose Leaf
Note Books
$2.69
Both 59c
In business or in social场合 there is nothing so disjointing or repulsive as a person with an offensive breath.
how often this condition has sidetracked or completely received romances or business connections.
A moving picture of Boulder dam was shown at the first regular meeting of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers which was held last night in the Hoch auditorium.
Bad breath due to unhygi- genic mouth conditions is so easy to correct!
Bad Breath Cause of Many Disappointments
Just a jip of M31 Solution swisted around the mouth wilted and dried. We outwat eat food particles. This solution is antiseptic and kills
M313 Solution make double strength so that you can dilute it equally with water and it will germ in garms in a few seconds time.
M313 Solution used regularly will not only help to avoid overdiet, but also aid in your chances of catching cold.
M131 Solution is sold in a full pint bottle for 49c regu-
lar price at Rexall Drug Stores, where you always "Save with Safety."
Engineers See Moving Picture
Student Lamps 98c and $1.19
Electrex Vibrator
$1.49
H. W. STOWITS
Rexall Drug Store
9th & Mass Phone 238
Electrex Heating Pads
3-Heat Control
$3.49
You don't have to be lucky
Just join our Hosiery Club and every so often we present you with a FREE pair of Rollins. You buy 12 pairs, as you need them, and the 13th pair costs you absolutely nothing. What a grand way to save on your hosiery budget. And Rollins are grand stockings for style and wear.
You don't have to be lucky
187
819 Mass.
Haynes & Keene
.
THE SPOT CASH
SHOE STORE
Lifetime
Guaranteed
Fountain Pen
Desk Set
Only 98c
Cascade
Envelopes and
Paper
20c
Rollins Hosiery
79c — $1.00
Ramble
Caravan
Trek
Trailer
Tailored in plain colors and in black weaves.
You'll enjoy wearing this coat and your friends will take a "second look at you." Correct! That's right.
Harris Tweeds sold in Lawrence by--fresh cut flowers distinctive corsages proper party decorations
Yardley
Shaving Bowl
$1.00
CARLS
GOOD CLOTHING
Lace Tops Full Length Knee Hi
When you make that "End Run" to Wichita — here's the Topcake for you English Balmaacan Styled in Import Harris Tweeds from the Isle of Harris and Lewis
THE FILM WEEK OF CINEMAS
HIGHER COMMUNICATION
TRAD. MARK
HARRIS TWEED
NOMMEDTON HAND GUVERN BY THE
COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES.
IN THEIR OWN COFFICES
S.A. NEWALL & SONS LTD.
STOPROCADAY & CONCORD
"That's Right-KANSAS WILL WIN-So What---"
Wrinkleproof
Waterproof
Windproof
Wearproof
$35
Wool Reefers
Gloves
Hats
To match the coats
CALL
Flowerfone
820
Flowerfone
For ...
Just step to the phone booth--ring 820- and we will do the rest. Freshly cut flowers from our greenhouses will satisfy and please the most critical.
WARD'S Flowers
"Flowers of Distinction'
931 Mass.
---
The Gibbs Clothing Co.
"WHERE CASH BUYS MORE"
811 Mass. St.
Gibbs Meets The Demand For QUALITY and STYLE
AT MODERATE PRICES
The "Tops" in Style and Quality
NEW FALL HATS
$2^{95}
Hats of youthful smartness or conservative styles for men and young men who insist on quality and authentic styling of a medium price. You will find a wide assortment of hats in various colors and unique autumn shades, brown, green, gray, oxford and blue.
$3^{95}
Others $1.95 to $5.00
SUPER VALUES IN NEW FALL OXFORDS
NEW FA
$29
Made by
Star Brand
and Freeman
$2^{95}$ $3^{95}$
Smart Hosiery
Smart plaids, checks or hori-
tizontal stripes in short
style with elastic tops. 25c
New Neckwear
A regular 65c size. Full wool shirt and hand made. A late shirt pattern. $2 for $1
We know it, and you'll know that you, too, once you discover that you get much more style, much more comfort and much more fun. But also other shoes at the same price or even a little more.
Fancy Suspenders New fancy patterns in either click or button on style. 49c Also plain colors.
LET US DYE FOR YOU!
"We Cement Soles"
ELECTRIC
SHOE SHOP
1017 Mass. Phone 686
Late Hour NEEDS
Just the thing to study in!
THIS PATTERN IS A NEW COMPUTER-EXPLAINED WINTER COAT. IT IS SIMPLE TO MAKE AND IS FITS ANY HOLIDAY DRESS. THE WRAPS ARE OF POLYESTER, AND THE CARETTES ARE OF NATURAL FABRIC. THE COAT IS LARGE AND FORMALLY STUDIO-CREATIVE. IT IS PERFECT FOR THICKENING A WARM COAT OR FOR ADJUSTING A SHOWSTOPPER. THE COAT IS NOT SO FUNCTIONAL AS IT MIGHT SEEM AT LAST. BUT IT IS EASILY MADE AND CAN BE USED IN A VARIOUS WINTER WEATHER.
Smart Values For Thrifty Women!
BLANKET
ROBES
2. 98
Gay Whittentons as serviceable as the vey are smart! Attractive colors and patterns that women like! Comfortable sizes!
House Coats 2.98
Ideal for Study!
Very Neat and Attractive
DREAMS OF A HEAVENLY LIFE
Values For Thrify Men!
Blanket
ROBES 2.98
Dressy Whitentons
in styles men like so
little! Warm and long
colored shirts
med. Most popular
colors. Comfortable
sizes. Priced right!
Beacon blanket ROBES 3.98
Warm and Servicable Handsome Colors and Patterns! Values!
PENNEY'S C PENNEY COMPANY, L.L.
]
A B C D E F G H I
}
5 o'Clock Final
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Yesterday's News
TODAY
VOLUME XXXV
The Morning Newspaper of Lawrence
KELLY REWARD FUND PROMOTED BY THE KANSAN
NUMBER 23
Contributions May Be Placed In 'Reward Fund' Boxes
Business Office Will A1so Handle Fund Donations
LINDLEY ENDORSES IDEA
It Is Hoped That Reward May Speed Capture
Arrangements were completed last night for the collection and raising of money for the "Russell Kelly Reward Fund." Sponsored by the University Daily Kansas, and sanctioned by University officials, the fund is expected to materially aid officers in gaining evidence of value in the capture of Kelly's assailant. Two arrangements have been made for the collection of the money. By one plan amoeba Inc., the Kentucky Reward Fund" will be placed in the different buildings on the Campus. Other funds will be taken in through the business office and recorded.
Money Returned If Maules
Is Not Apprehended
Record Large Donations
Contributions placed in the small boxes will not be returned. In the event the murderer is not apprehended, a committee will be appointed and the money spent in some other worthy cause. The small boxes are primarily for the use of those students who feel they cannot afford a contribution large enough to be recorded, yet wish to add their bit toward strengthening the manhunt.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1937
Larger donations taken in through the business office will be recorded and kept until such a time that the possibility of a capture is gone. When this time comes, the money will be returned to its donors.
Students React Favorably
In an interview with a Kansan reporter Chancellor Lindley expressed great delight with the initiative shown by the students in wishing to add their contributions to the rewards already offered. In an interview with the Kansan, Chancellor Lindley said:
"The state of Kansas, through its Governor, has offered a reward of $500 for the capture of two students." The Daily Kansas is launching a campaign for voluntary contributions on Mt. Oreal to encourage students to state. This campaign should appeal to all students and faculty members who have been shocked at the death of one of students.
(Please turn to page 3)
We regret that, under the law, the Kavanahs could have directly to this fund. But through the Kavanah's plan all of our lawyers had the arrest and conviction of them.
There will be an opportunity to make subscriptions at the bursar's office. And, in addition, boxes will be available for
LEAVE HAPPY - RETURN SAD
Jayhawk Rooters Enjoy Gay Trip Despite Defeat
With the band playing and bedian reigning in general, "the Jayhawker Special" pulled out of Lawrence yesterday morning bound for Wichita. It was a gay and confident band of students and loyal followers of the band that began arriving at the Santa Fe station long before the train arrived.
A special coach on the 6:35 Sante Fe had been reserved as the "Jay-hawker Special" to carry the rooters
The Ku Ku's and the Jay Jones,
sided by the band, kept the rooters
in good spirits with their pep and
music.
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Neighbor
This issue is the second in a series of Sunday editions patterned after various other papers throughout the country as regards make-up and front-page typography.
Last Sunday we followed the New York Times. Today's issue is patterned after the Topeka State Journal, a much smaller paper but one closer to home.
Weather
FORCERATE FOR KANAS: Unsettled.
Possible showers and slightly colder in the extreme east part tonight.
Mondays, partly cloudy to sunny.
BORRERING COUNTIES - Douglas-
County, N.C., gets cold for a day,
falling temperature. Time to go
shower. Shawnes - Well in North
Tennessee. Temperature may be rising
and/or -Temperature may be rising
SUN POSITIONS): Sun will rise in the east first thing in the morning, mov-
ion toward the sun — from there you’re on your own. Sun spots appear near war
zones.
PRECIPITATION: Below normal. Latest reading, .65. Normal precipitation 100.
WIND VELCITY; Depending upon movements in the solar plexus. Possibility of wind, subliding late fog, high winds, north central portions of Atlantic.
NINETY JOIN Y. M.
Membership Drive Successfu During First Week
Intensive Personal Canvass To Climax Drive
More than ninety University men joined the Y.M.C.A. during the first week of its membership drive it was revealed yesterday by C. H. Mullen, treasurer of the "Y" and director of the membership campaign.
"This voluntary response to a mere form letter is most encouraging," said Mullen. "It would certainly indicate a desire among University men for an active "Y", one which will render an important field for service in student life. And that is our aim in this campaign—M.C. Gould will become a vital organization A every man on the Hill."
Teams Will Canvass
The campaign was begun last week with the mailing of a form letter to all men who had signified an interest in "Y" activities on their registration cards. The letter and an enclosed pamphlet pointed out the "Y" purpose, its program, and requirements for membership.
Continuing its drive this week, a concerted effort to personally contact and interview all men students, especially those who have indicated interest in the program, Plans have been formulated to organize teams of two or three men
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CAR ACCIDENT NOT SERIOUS
In a drizzling rain that reduced visibility to a minimum, eight University of Kansas students narrowly escaped tragedy in a motor car accident on the outskirts of Wichita Friday evening.
Students En Route To Wichita Narrowly Escane Iniury
The students' car, driven by Orin Armstrong, c'40, collided with the automobile driven by E. P. Walser 70, of Wichita. Walser and his companion, Mrs. A. O. Conklin, also of Wichita, suffered bruises and lacerations. The students were uninjured.
Having left Lawrence Friday afternoon, the student party was traveling to Wichita to attend the Wichita-Kansas football game play e yesterday. in the car with Arm-strong were: Dick Ludeman, e'38 Llois Waite; Dick M. Corbin, brin. GMitchell; Joe H. Brown, e'38 Lloyd Savely, c'41; and Gerald Clayton, c'uncl.
19
Word had not been received last night at 1420 Ohio where Armstrong rooms as to the present whereabouts of the students.
JOURNALISTS TO HEAR REID
Albert Reid, widely known cartoonist, will be one of the featured speakers at the high school journalism conference, which will be held at the University Friday and Saturday, Oct. 15 and 16. Reid will add a video of his experience at 11 o'clock Friday morning on "The Cartoon in Journalism."
At the present time the cartoonist is a free-lance worker in New York City. He formerly was publisher of a newspaper in Leavenworth, and until recently worked for the Heart Institute about 200 original cartoons to the University, which are in Spooner-Thayer museum.
The Jayhawkers Buck Stiff Team
Famous Cartoonist Here Friday for High School Meeting
Y.W.-Y.M. Picnic Postponed
The annual Y.W.C.A.-Y.M.C.A.
picnic for freshman men and women
planned for last Friday afternoon
was postponed because of the rain.
It will be held next Friday at 4:30.
Y.W.-Y.M. Picnic Postponed
Owing to difficulties beyond our control we did not receive a picture of today's game through our wire service. This picture is of the Kansas-Cansas State 36 game and was chosen as a typical scene of yesterday's game. The same need was necessary to follow the make-up of the Topeka State Journal.)
TO PLAY CONCERT
Oklahoma Symphonic B an d Here October 20
Scheduled To Appear Nex Day at American Royal
The complete symphonic band of the Oklahoma A. & M. college, consisting of 90 men and four women, will perform both audioturment. Oct. 20, at 8 p.m.
Bohumil Makovsky, conductor of the band, has been head of the department of music at the Oklahoma school for 22 years. Highly regarded as a conductor by Dean Swarthot and Russo and the director of the music department of Kansas is the organization is considered one of the premier bands of that state.
After playing its concert here Wednesday evening, the Oklahoma band will go to the American Royal at Kansas City the next day. At the stock show it will appear in commemorative exhibits the exhibits represent Oklahoma.
Of the four women members of the band, one is a harpist; another is band queen, and the remaining two are band sponsors.
Overnight灯ing for the Oklahoma group is being arranged by members of the University of Kansas band. Clyde Smith, c39, presided over the lighting. Robert Briggs, fa38, chairman, constitute the housing committee.
The program of the Oklahoma A
(Please turn to page 2)
STUDENT COUNCIL TO MEET
Vacancies Caused by Ineligibility To Be Filled Tomorrow
In what promises to be one of the most hectic sessions of the year, the Men's Student Council will m e e t Monday evening at 8:15 in the Pine room of the Memorial Union building. The meeting takes on a very interesting hue, as petitions to bill the vacancies of the Council caused by eligibility, will be passed upon. Besides election of new members, the Council will be given some business. The evening's business runs the gamut from discussion on a Students' Correspondence Bureau to ways of improving
K. K. Landes, professor of geology, and about fifteen geology students, will leave Wednesday noon to travel to Colorado Springs and vicinity.
They will stay over night at Hays and proceed to Colorado Springs the next day. Late Thursday afternoon and all day Friday will be spent in short trips in the mountains around Colorado Springs. Saturday the trip will take them through Canon City to the Royal Gorge.
SEOLOGISTS TO MAKE TRIP
(Please turn to page 2)
The group plans to visit nine localities and collect 25 different minerals.
Prof. Landes and Students Leave Wednesday for Colorado
Gordon Day, *euncl*, tenor, will sing "Green Pastures" by Sanderson as the offertory solo at the service of the First Presbyterian Church this morning. A festival anthem of unusual power by Caesar Franck entitled "Praise the Lord" will be sung by the Westminster A cappella Choir with organ accompaniment.
A Cappella. Choir to Sing 'Praise The Lord' This Morning
PRESBYTERIANS TO HEAR DAY
LECTURES BEGIN
Oren/Bingham Will Conduce Study of Photography
To fulfill requests of students for information about photography, Oren Bingham, head of the University photographic bureau, will give a series of lectures on the subject beginning Tuesday night.
Hold First Class Tuesday; Discuss Color Theory
Bingham intends to cover the technical side of photography without making the subject too difficult. Its development will **has** somewhat experimental. At each lecture a minigraphed sheet will be distributed giving an outline of the lecture two weeks before. In some cases labor-
More than 50 interested persons attended the preliminary meeting held in the Journalism building Friday night. Prof E. N. Doon explained why he had been able to promote photography as a scientific subject and to aid the amateur. The lectures will also serve as a test of students' desire for knowledge of the subject upon which will ultimately lead to part of the University curriculum.
COMEDY ON KFKU MONDAY
(Please turn to page 2)
"The Princess Pretends" is the radio play to be presented over KFKU by the radio class of the department of speech tomorrow evening at 6 o'clock. The play is by Rolla Nuckles, instructor in the speech department, and is a gay, romantic comedy laid in the mythical kingdom of Rexania. The story concerns the crown princess who has been educated in America and who, when she returns to her native land, takes on the role of follower of the court, but upets all the plans when she jilts Prince Burbo and elopes with an American cameraman.
The cast includes Elizabeth Smith John Bonneson, Donnauske Löhemer, Bettie Wasson, Harold Muligan and Dale Kuns.
English and American Songs Will Comprise Program
JOSEPH WILKINS TO GIVE RECITAL MONDAY NIGHT
Radio Speech Class to Present Play by Rolla Nuckles
Army 21, Columbia 18
Navy 49, Virginia 13.
Cornell 20, Princeton 17.
Pittsburgh 6, Donehouse 0.
Vanguard 4, Yankee 0.
Manhattan 3, Michigan State 0.
Harvard 24, Brown 7.
Yesterday's Final Gridiron Results
Notre Dame 0, Illinois 0
Minnesota 6, Indiana 0
Northwestern 7, Michigan 0
Wisconsin 27, Chicago 0
In the East
Kansas W, Wichita 18.
Missouri I, Kansas State 7.
Nebraska 20, Iowa State 7.
Okahanna 7, Texas 7.
Washburn 0, Drake 25.
Wilmington 34, Arkansas 24.
Iowa 14, Bradley 7.
Classics Will Include Songs by Purcell and Handel
Duke 0, Tennessee0.
Auburn 0, Villanova 0.
Georgia Tech 32, Kentucky 0.
Maryland 6, Western Maryland 0.
Georgetown 6, Holy Cross 27.
In the Far West
In the Valley
In the Midwest
STUDIED VOICE IN EUROPE
Southern California 13, Ohio State 12
In the South
Arizona 20, Arizona State 7.
Stanford 12, U.CLA 7.
Oregon State 6, Washington 7.
California 27, Washington State
Joined K. U. Faculty in 1935 After Training Abroad
Mrs. Wilkins Will Accompany In Sixteen Numbers
Joseph F. Wikins, professor of voice, will continue the series of faculty recitals sponsored by the School of Fine Arts in the auditorium of the Administration building tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock.
Mr. Wilkins ranks as one of the finest tenor solo voices in the Middle West. His program Monday evening will consist solely of English and American songs, numbers orlays written in the English language.
The first half will be from the English classics, including a group of rarely heard songs by Purcell and Purell. The purell group will include the famous "Evening Hymn," musically interesting as it is written over a set or established figure recurring in some known to musicians as "ground bass."
Sings Negro Spirituals
In the hindel group 'well be one dramatic aria "Loss of Sleep" by Harold, Hinkel, almost blind himself, attempted to depict the tragedy in this oratorio. Some songs of Samuel Barber, a highly talented young American composer, will be included in the second half of the program, as well as a number by Powell Weaver, well-known composer of Kansas City, acting now as director of the premiere of music of Ottawa University.
closing the program will be four effective Negro spirituals which Mr Wilkins sings with unusual insight as he was born and brought up in the South and was early acquainted with these moving songs.
Studied Music Abroad
Professor Wilkins joined the faculty of the School of Fine Arts in 1935. He majored in mechanical engineering at Cornell University but did extensive work in music. Continuing his work in music after graduation, he studied voice in Italy under Cataldi, Galli, and Pyrola. After three years abroad, he returned to America to sing with the St. Louis Municipal Opera, the St. Louis Schubert Theater, and the Schubert Theatre restoration.
He also studied in Munich during the season of 1932-33 under Dr.
(Please turn to page 3)
DROP IN CSEP JOBS
Decrease in State and NYA Funds Is Responsible
Undergraduates Earn $3,972.85 In First Payroll Period
The number of students now working on CSEP project is less than half of the number employed by them. Ms. Martha Tullman, director of the College Students' Employment project here. Decreased allotments from the National Youth Administration dismissed the reduction she revealed.
For the past payroll period, Sept.
13 to Oct 2, 347 undergraduates
worked a total of 11,756 hours to earn
$3,972.85. Average income for each
student amounted to $15,030, or
average of 335 hours to earn $141.50, averaging $13.05.
JAYHAWKERS DEFEATED BY WICHITA 'SHOCKERS'
This payroll period, covering only three weeks, is the smallest of the yearearing to the payroll date for September's work being Oct. 2 in accordance with the fact that school did not begin until the middle of September.
Additional Jobs Granted
Last year, CSEP projects en­
ployed 700 students, who named
them their favorite subjects.
Increased allotments were gren­
ted.
(Please turn to page 3)
Kansas University Eleven Out-Points Wichita Team But Lacks Final Punch Necessary for Score—Two Passes and Long Run Bring 18 to 7 Victory
Starting Lineups
OFFICIAL SUMMARY
Wichita Kansa
KANSAS
Hardace LE
Anderson LG
garren G
Ward ET
Masoner QB
Sullivan HR
Replogle FB
WICHTA
Fields
Burford
Pollock
Gawnee
Nye
Gawnee
LaFour
Smith
Snith
Officials; Umpire, Dave Noble, Nebula; field Judge, Jack Crangle, Nebula; Ream Winnborn, Head Lineman, Ab Hinshaw, Comp of Emphasis.
Written, Klaus
First downs 12
Yards from rushes 107 17
Forwards attempted 5 21
Forwards completed 5 25
Yards from passes 110 55
Forwards intercepted by 15 0
Punts, no. 12 6
Yards from punts 444 197
Kicks returned, yds. 21 171
Oppt fumbles rec. 1 0
Oppt hits 7 1
Yards penalized 45 35
PLAY BY PLAY REPORT
First Quarter
Lafour kicked out on the 29 am, the ball was put in play on the 35 and was brought back on to Gawthrop, who brought it back five to the Wichita 35. Smith lost half a yard at left tackle. A long pass to Kendrick was made 12 yards, but WITKA was not penalized for holding and was over Marshfield head and he was replaced promptly by Wienkee. NIchage crashed guard for seven stops. Repoli leaped on and was hit by right hand on right end for eight, making it four down and 14 to go. Smith sliced a knee into his right knee and two a half, lacking inches of a first down. Repoli punned over the goal line for a touchback. Two and
Smith painted 40 to Repledge who returned. He was named Nye at end for Wichita. So far the game had been featured by hard but clean play. The field is showing evidence of this, with a hole in stone wall as Pollock threw him down hard for no gain. Camnandy picked up the ball, and Ward got through for eight, but Ward was offside and the play was nullified. Ward got too low, fourth down and nine on the Wichita 40. Repledge punted out in the southeast coffin corner on the
Smith punted back 45 but Replego returned to Replego, sustaining Sullivan to Replego, was knocked down by Niehage. Sullivan failed to fire first receiver open after the two players collided. Asx took time out, third and 14 Nish used Palomel at center for a replay. Smith punted short and tackle. Replego punted short and Chitwood downed on the go-yard. Smith punted to Replego who returned five to the Wichita St. Sullivan punted back to Smith, got it at right tack as the first period ended K U's ball on Wichita
Wichita showed a startling change of form in the second period. Coach Lindsey sent down second down and four. Douglass at fullback, Divews at left half. Amerine at right half, Hall at center, Skirk at left end, Shapiro at left middle. Amerine dashed around end for six and first down. Smith stopped him on the 9. Amerine tried right end from first down. Divens was set down by Perine after a yard gain. A bullet pass, Divens to Wienkerne, near the east line
(Please turn to page 4)
12 TO 0 AT HALF
Douglass Scores With 43 Yard Gain in 3 Plays
Only Score for Jayhawkers Comes in 4th Period
BRILL STARS FOR WICHITA
Hurls Pass for First Score;
65-yard Run for 2nd
8,000 Football Fans Turn Out For Non-Conference Tilt
The Wichita Wheatshockers, although outplayed in every department except that of touchdown making, rode to an 18 to 7 umpire victory over the University of Kansas Jayhawkers yesterday, before 8,000 official football fans, as a result of two sharp aerial thrusts and a 64-yard off-tackle spill. The Kansas machine, which piled up a total of 17 first downs to four for South Carolina and midway in the fourth quarter before launching a drive that culminated in a score, K.U., headed by Clarence Douglass, veteran fullback, who smashed the ball the final 10 yards across the line, drove 43 yards for the tally.
Wichita broke the ice in the second period when J. Ogden raced 69 yards down the east sideline to score standup, after taking a耐寒10-yard bullet pass from halfback Harold Brill. Stewart's kick was blocked by Dave Shirk. The Wheatshockers again scored a minute later when Brill cut off J. Ogden's left shoulder through three tacklers, and galloped 65 yards for the second touchdown. Maurice Camnady, speedy K.U. back, downed him with a desperate flying tackle, but the momentum of their bodies carried the ball barely over the goal line.
The third score came as a result of a 15-yard pass from LaFour to Smith, who dodged another 14 yards and recovered the two 's' in scoring position when the Jahyah signals went wrong, and Warren's pass to Replogle was wide. Bufford of Wichtz recovered on the touchdown and the score immediately resulted.
The Jayhawkers made five distinct scoring threats which did not materialize. By his stellar punting, teleglip kept the 'Shockers back in their heels during the first quarter. In this period Kansas, led by teleglip and Sullivant, drove from nid-field to the Wichita 14-yard field, where he scored when Replogle's pass to Weinkee was grounded on the goal line.
Once in the second period and twice in the fourth Kansas carried the kail to within the 20-yard stripe but lacked the punch to shove it across. The Jayhawkers made another big threat just as the third quarter closed, charging down to the Wichita W-1yark marker after receiving Stewart's kick-off on their own goal. They then charged four down and four to go to the double-chalked line, Cadwalader's sprint around end fell a half-yard short of the promised land.
FORMER GRAD SERIOUSLY ILL
Gerald Robinson Undergoes Blood Transfusion for Father
Gerald Robinson, 'c39, was called home Friday by the serious illness of his father, C. S. Robinson, assistant superintendent of Kansas City, Mo., schools. Mr. Robinson received a fellowship from the University of Kansas in 1928. Gerald was to give a blood transfusion for his father.
KU KU'S
There will be an important meeting of the Ku Kui in Memorial Union building tomorrow according to Bill Bailey, president.
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
SUNDAY. OCTOBER 10, 1937
~
Comment
We Ask Your Support
Student voice, inexorable, demanding, has raised a cry for the capture of a murderer—the killer of Russell Kelly. Toward this end the men and women of the University have asked the Kansan to back an active campus-wide campaign for the raising of a "Russell Kelly Reward Fund" to be given the person or persons instrumental in bringing the fugitive to justice.
No definite amount has been set as a goal for this fund. Contributions, whether they be great or small, will be given voluntarily. Those who wish their money returned, in the event the hunt is unsuccessful, will be cared for. Others who do not care for the return of their contributions will know their contributions went for a worthy cause, even if not the one to which they originally subscribed.
The dime was only an example. Already two checks—unsolicited—have come to this fund. Numerous faculty members signified their desire to contribute, even before the beginning of the campaign. Students have wanted to "chip in."
Few students are financially able to make large individual contributions, yet, if each student of the 4000-odd enrolled were to contribue a dime, the $400 would be a sum large enough to increase the reward sums already offered.
. With this splendid beginning, the sky's the limit.
Treaties in An Anarchist World
Exaggeration would be difficult in expressing the significance of the Oriental situation today. The outcome of actions in Geneva, as they will be manifested at Shanghai and other points in China, may conceivably settle the fate of modern civilization.
When Japan's co-signers in the nine-power treaty denounced Japan's rape of China, they did more than merely call Japan to task for violating a pact: They stated the case for all treaties, now and henceforth.
It is to be hoped the expression of indignation will prove sufficient to stem Japan's maddog crusade through China. For it is more than the safety of 400,000,000 Chinese—significant as that may be—that is involved. The well-being of the entire world is at stake, and the failure of eight recognized powers to call a halt to the present Oriental madness will mean that any nation, anywhere, may embark upon conquest at will, certain that no organized intervention need be feared.
Enforcement of the treaty will set a precedent the lack of which has brought failure in every similar situation in the past. Armament-building and its attendant insanity may reasonably be viewed as a disease. Treaties are the only known method of cure. But always they have been heaved up at the crucial moment.
Definitely involved as it is by reason of its recent neutrality legislation, America is expected to give the additional support needed to make success of the treaty certain. Absence of the United States in two former crises—involving Manchuria and Ethiopia—spelled failure at the outset. Will American influence suffice now? A worried world looks anxiously ahead, and hopes.
Why Not Use Horse Sense?
Way back when the first horseless carriages and steam engines were causing quite a furor among the learned men of the day . . . and especially the learned men who had no part in their invention . . . a Frenchman, addressing the Academy, advanced the opinion that such devices would not be a success because man had not the common sense in picking his way that was possessed by a horse.
Time has proved that he was wrong about the success part of the statement, for the automobile industry is one of the most thriving in our national setup. Above that, the automobile has been more or less of a boon to mankind.
And yet, horses still don't try to beat locomotives to crossings or round curves at 90 miles an hour.
Putting A Foot Down
Property owners along Pendergast creek (Brookside) in Kansas City, Mo., have at last turned. A proposal to enclose the brook in concrete "boxes" as a sewer was vigorously opposed at a meeting of the city council.
~
Already the brook has a thick concrete bottom which may provide some measure of flood prevention, but which destroys to a great degree the natural loveliness of the creek and
serves in the main to line some contractor's pocket.
Here's to the citizens who warmed the city council with hot protestation. Perhaps they can stem the lava-like flow of concrete before it engulfs the city.
Campus Opinion
Articles in this column do not necessarily reflect the opinion of the University Daily Kaman. Articles over 200 words in length are subject to cutting by the editor. Contributions on any subject are invited.
What, Propaganda?
LEARER BENNY KATHAN
A propos of the conflict between religion and com-
munism
Asks, chapter 2, verses 44, 45; "And all that believes in
their possessions and goods, and parted them to all
of their children."
Here, as in some other mutters, official Christianity has departed widely from the ways of the earliest Christians.
Official University Bulletin
Notice due at Carcelier's Office at 3 p.m., preceding
regular period午餐 from 10 a.m. to
Sunday for Sunday lunch.
Vol. 35 SUNDAY, OCTOBER 10. 1937 No. 23
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE ORGANIZATION: The regular weekly meeting will be held Tuesday afternoon in room C, Myers hall. All students and faculty members are invited to attend—Kelvin Davis, President.
CREATIVE LEISURE. There will be a picnic-hike to Blue Mound today from 2 to 6:30. Meet at Henley House and bring 15 cents. Everyone is invited—Ruth Fengel.
THE DOVE. The friends of Don Henry are planning to publish a Dove dedicated to his memory and the ideals for which he lived. Students and faculty members are invited to send contributions and serve on the editorial board. All contributions must be in the form of a donation to KBS Miss.-Mary K. Robb. (For the Editorial Board).
K. U. CAMERA CLUB: There will be a meeting of the K.U. Camera Club at 9 p.m., Tuesday, Oct. 12, in room 102. Journalism building. Attention is called to the 6th floor of the library, for lectures on photography—Robert Polson, Secretary.
MATHEMATICS CLUR: The Mathematics Club is front of East Administration building. Both old and new members are invited. Leave your name and 20 cards with the mathematics librarian.-Charles E. Kaar
MENS STUDENT COUNCIL There will be a
MENS Meeting Oct. 14 at 8:15—Moe Education,
Secretary.
PHI DELTA KAPPA: Professor U. G. Mitchell will be the speaker at a Phi Delta Kappa meeting to be held on Monday, Oct. 11. Our Oregon State School on Monday will be 10:00 p.m. (Gilbert Ulmer, President) also be a business meeting—Gilbert Ulmer, President.
RHADAMANITI: There will be a meeting this afternoon at 3:30 in the Green room, Fraser hall. Everyone who is interested in writing verse is invited to attend.-Harriet Stephens, President.
VACANCIES IN THE MEN'S STUDENT COUNCIL:
Note is hereby given of the following vacancies in the Men's Student Council, 40'). College representative, medical representative, legislative representative. Petitions for these offices must be in the hands of the secretary before 12 noon on Monday, Oct. 11, 2015. No petitions will be accepted unless—More information:<sup>1</sup>
ZOOLOGY CLUB: The initiation meeting of the Snow Zoology Club will be held Tuesday, Oct. 12, at 5:30 p.m. Initiation for new members will be immediately released and members are urged to attend—Betty Barnes, Secretary.
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANSAS
KANSAS PRESS
MEMBER 1937
ASSOCIATION
MANAGING EDITOR          DAVID F. PAYRIEZ
CAMPUS EDITORS        KENNETH MORRIS AND JOCO CURCINA
CAMPUS EDITORS        JOCO CURCINA
SOCIETY EDITOR         JOHN EUM
SPORTS EDITOR         WILLIAM TITIZERDAR
LEAGUE EDITOR         CHARLES
MAKEUP EDITORS        BOBbie CARLEY AND JAME FLOOD
REWRITE EDITORS       MARTIN GUILBE
REWRITE EDITORS       ALEXANDRA MASON
New Staff
EDITOR-IN-CHEF
ASSOCIATE EDITORS: MORAH THOMPSON AND GREG HINES
PUBLISHER ... J. HOWARD RUSCO
1937 Member 1938 Dissociated Collégio Doirs
Distributor of Collegiale Digest
Kansas Board Members
J. AHLEHALDEMAN-JULIUS
AJ. HOWE RUZGO
J. BURGER E. PAINT GORDON
KENNETT MORRIS
GRACE VALENTINE
MARIA KERNWYN
EDWARD BANNETT
MARTIN BRENTSON
MASTER CHEESE
JANE FLORE
MORRIS THOMPSON
Are College Students Giving Up That Collegiate Air?
"The freshmen will now don their capa," and with one accord the new students of the University of Kansas place the navy blue skull cap as a symbol of achievement, terms as this one dying out in the colleges and universities of America? For years they have shown that spirit which distinguished the college town from the average city, where that such behavior is on the wane?
As far back as the Middle Ages the colleges have set their own manners and customs and the public has looked on with tolerance and sometimes with disapproval. In the same way they have started their own styles of dress, always a little gaudier, a little newer, and worn with that so-called "collegiate something or other." But today it has been said that the students are becoming more people, a bigger desire to wear the despised "skull" caps. They are bored with such out of date nonsense; they refuse to be tied by the old traditions.
REPRESENTED FOR NATIONAL ADVERTISING.
National Advertising Service, Inc.
Student Always Obvious
Business Staff
National Advertising Service, Inc.
College Representation Representatives
ADAM BADSON AVENUE. NEW YORK, N.Y.
LOS ANGELES. PORTLAND, LOS ANGELES.
BRUNESS MANAGER...F. QUENTIN BROWN
Entered as second-class master, September 17, 1910, at the post office at Layerville, Kan.
And yet; there are others who would argue differently. The college student will always be obvious. The only difference is that those outside of school have adopted the collegiate way of living. Working girls as well as debunkers have been taught to wear man headwear, and it is hard to realize that caps like these have been worn for over 68 years.
The idea originated as far back as the 1870s, when it was a custom of new classes to adopt some sort of hat or cap which they were voluntarily. This custom continued through the days when men students were jeans and women dresses of calce and gingham; through days when evening clothes were such a rarity to students and faculty that would have been a signal for a riot; through days when the most daring wore cotton klubki to school. The times when long frecko coats with their "toppers" or plug hats were popular also saw the freshman strolling across the campus with the tell-tale cap on his head.
I ari similar way have other traditions been carried along with the group. The Harvard Advocate in 1873 wrote "Hazing is, now a thing of the past, and as such should be forgotten and forgiven." Yet hazing has continued, and although many universities no longer use it to any great extent the custom is still remembered and used.
Spirit Still Exists
AT THE DICKINSON
In the American universities the students are not required to wear any form of military costume as is sometimes the case in foreign institutions. Yet it can be said that they are a battalion in themselves, using shrieking horns instead of bullets and swinging to insure their safety. Their desire for distinctive clothing may be on the wane, it cannot be
THEY DID THEIR DEADLY BATTLE.
Ronald Coleman and Jane Wyatt combine to create the heart interest in "Lost Horizon" now playing at the Dickinson Theatre.
AT THE VARSITY
MARY H. ROBERTS
AT THE GRANADA
Dick Powell and Madeline Carroll step out "On the Avenue" with Alice Faye and the Ritz Brothers, who appear with them in Irving Berlin's new music which opens today at the Varsity Theatre.
THE COUPLE
Gene Raymond and Harriet Hillard together in a scene from "The Life of the Party" with Joe Pomer, Parkavkarka, Victor Mozor, Helen Brownd, Danielle Beecher, Ralph Lauren.
said that the spirit that has been in student bodies for centuries is any less prominent in the present than in any former time.
Journalists To Be Guests
High School Newspaper Students To Meet Here For Convention
The nineteenth annual High School
Newspaper Conference and the Kan-
kani Conference of Teachers of Journa-
ture at the University Oct. 15 and 16.
Hugh C. Brown of the Independence Junior College is president of the teachers' conference.
Both students and teachers will meet prominent leaders who are to be here. Among the speakers of importance will be Albert T. Reid, prominent New York cartoonist and donor of the collection of cartoons recently given to the department of journalism. Others who will be present are Marcel Morrow, assistant professor of the Public Relations Tom Collins of the Kansas City Journal-Port; James R. Patterson of the Kansas City Star; Clif Stratton, Washington correspondent of the Topola Daily Capital.
The high point of the conference will be the annual conference dinner to be given by the K.U. Press Club. According to Prof. L. N. Flint, chairman of the department of journeymen, teachers and teachers have enrolled in the conference since it was established 18 years ago.
Second Year Laws
Elect Officers for Ensuing Year
The second year law class elected the following officers Thursday morning: Burton C. Mader, president; Harold C. Cook, vice-president; and Joan L. Newhill was re-elected secretary.
Lectures--
Continued from page 1
atory experiments will be outlined.
Subjects to be discussed include
cool theory, a study of light and its
properties; the lens, rules governing
its performance, film, a light record,
a demonstration equipment;
and printing and enlarging.
A fee of $1.00 will be charged to those who attend the sessions. This will be used to purchase books and magazines on photography to be kept at the reserve desk of Watson library. Payment of the fee also entitles the student to use the dark room in the Journalism building.
The first of the series of lectures,
to be presented on alternate Tues-
days, will be in room 102, Journal-
ism building, Oct. 12 at 7:30 p.m.
Mr. Bingham will discuss color
art and its relation to design,
to be present as this lecture is
important for an understanding of those
to follow.
At the preliminary meeting, Robert Polson, c38, secretary of the K.U. Camera Club, invited all interested in the club to join. Immediately following Mr. Bingham's first lecture, the camera Club will be held to elect officers and tract aet business.
FREE ENTRY BLANKS
1
FREE ENTRY BLANKS
for your
Union Fountain
HIT PARADE
Come in Today
UNION FOUNTAIN
UNION UNION SUB-Basement
Memorial Union Sub-Basement
Play Concert-the athletic facilities for students not already competing in athletics.
Concert
Continued from page 1
"Oberon" Overture .. C. M. Weber
Valse De Concert .. A. Glazunow,
Finale from the New World
Symphony ... Anton Dvorak
Beebelzub, Air Varie, tuba
Beelzebub, Air Varie, tuba
Catazzi
(Willard Johnson)
Prince Igor Overture  A. Borodin
Sunday Morning at Glion from
"By the Lake of Geneva"  Franz
Entry of the Gods into Vallalla
from "Das Rheingold" ... Richard
... Women
M.S.C. Meeting-
Continued from page 1
The Council last year was rife with partisanship. It is hoped that a constructive platform will be carried out this year.
The Council this year has shown signs of being a progressive and constructive one. Don Voorhees, his president, has stated that partisanism is a factor in the Council work towards reeclining certain campus conditions.
already competing in athletics.
The labor problem, questions of what to do to alleviate the conditions of employed students of the Campus, will also be up for considerable airing.
"RED"
BLACKBURN'S
Swingsters
(Seven Pieces)
Featuring
Miss Dorothy Fritz
on
Tues. and Wed. Nites and Fri. Afternoon
Monday Nite Is Guest Nite.
Come down and sing with
the band!
JAYHAWK CAFE
at
Playing Nightly, 9-10 p.m.
Friday, Saturday and Sunday
3:30 - 4:30
VICTOR Symposium of Swing
Sing, Sing, Sing,
Parts 1 and 2 Benny Goodman
I Can't Get Started The Prisoner's Song Bunny Berigan
Blue Turning Grey Over You
Honeysuckle Rose Fats Waller
Stop. Look, and Listen
Beale Street Blues Tommy Dorsey
Bell's Music Store
925 Mass.
B
Phone 375
SUNDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1907
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
تمتلك الشركة شركات بيئة تجارية عالية التمكن في موظفاتها وذلك باستخدام طريقة تخصص.
PAGE THREE
Here on the Hill an account of Mt. Oread Society
JUNE ULM, Society Editor
TUNE ULM, cell KU, 1st editey, cell
KU
Sigma Alpha Mu entertained wifi a smoker Thursday evening. The
guests were as follows:
Norman Skarp, c41
Sir Richard Schwartz,
Arthur Klein, 39
Phillip Bohm, 38
Philip Weyford, wc41
Eugene Robushchal, t38
Milton Ducget, 38
Joe Kern, b39
Joe Sigman, b39
David Vuarksy
Sir Richard Schwartz,
John Rohlman, 29
Haymond Freedson, c.uncl.
Morris Kaplan
Sir Richard Schwartz,
Morris Friedman, m41
Mr. Jerome Kefelman
Mr. Jerome Kefelman
Guests of the Sigma Chi fraternity yesterday were Mr. and Mrs. Hershman of St. Joseph, Mo.; Mr. and Mrs. Regier and son of Newton; Mr. and Mrs. Thomasin of Kansas City; Mr. and Mrs. Giles of daughter, Marjorie, of Kansas City, Mo.; and Miss Virginia Griffin of Topeka.
--smaller contributions. All funds will be in charge of the bursar.
Robert Madisoned of Kansas City, Mo., was a luncheon guest at the Phi Gamma Delta fraternity house Friday.
--smaller contributions. All funds will be in charge of the bursar.
Dinner guests at the Delta Upsilon fraternity house Thursday were as follows:
Elizabetht Barclay
Mary Ann Edgerton
Michael Brennan
Mr. Leon Snyder, Winfield
Kemper, Katie Walton Kalber
Miss Loretta Gerstenberger was in lincheu guest at Watkins hall Saturday.
Corbin hall held open house Friday night. Clyde Blyse's orchestra was featured with Barbara Edmonds, c'40, as soloist.
Weekend guests of Gamma Phi Beta are Mary K. Dorman, c37, and Cora Queen Barbera, 38.
Miss Clarissa Benjamin will be a dinner guest at the Sigma Kappa sorority house today.
Alpha Kappa Psi, commerce fraternity, announces the pledging of Kenneth Moses, b'38.
Mr. and Mrs, V. L. Courtright of Kansas City, Mo., were dinner guests at the Pkiappa Alpha fraternity house Friday.
Miss Myra Hall was a dinner guest at Watkins hall Friday evening.
Miss Helen Howenstein, from the
Minnesota chapter of Sigma Kappa was a luncheon guest Friday of the local chapter.
Mrs. Lawrence Reed, Hays, was a visitor at the Kappa Alpha Theta sorority house Friday evening.
Mrs. R. M Nelson, of Marion, is a weekend guest at Watkins hall.
Moseley Hurshberger, c.40, was a dinner guest at Corbin hall Friday night.
Mrs. H. T. Stephens, of Topeka,
a luncheon guest at Watkins
hall Friday.
Mas Cecilia Mitchell, of Cherry vale, is a weekend guest at the Al pha Gamma Delta sorority house.
Prof. George J. Hood was a dinner guest at Watkins hall Thursday
Ralph Flebach, a student from Michigan State College, is a weekend guest at the Pi Kappa Alpha raternity house.
Miller hall residents held their formal open house Friday evening. Buddy Blake's orchestra furnished the music for dancing.
Kappa Phi, Methodist women's organization, had a picnic supper Friday evening at the home of one of its presidents, E. F. Engel, University Healita.
Dr. Gail McClure is spending the weekend in Manhattan.
--smaller contributions. All funds will be in charge of the bursar.
The University Club held its annual reception and dance Friday night. The grand march was led by Mr. Robert Haggart, president of the club, Mrs. Haggart, Chancellor E. H. Lindley, and Mrs. Lindley.
--smaller contributions. All funds will be in charge of the bursar.
The Snow Zoology Club will give dinner Tuesday evening at 5:30 or old members and prospective students whose services will be held after the dinner.
Y.W.C.A. HIKES TO BLUE MOUND
W.Y.C.A. **HIKES TO BLUE MOUND**
A "B-line" hike to Blue Mound will be taken this afternoon by the Creative Leisure group of the Y.W.
group. The hike will be to the Mound in a straight line.
Mr Rufus Thompson, of the botany department, will accompany the group to point out fossils and flora formations found on the rocks there Ruth Fengli, c'40, is in charge of the
PHONE K.U. 66
Kelly Reward-smaller contributions. All funds will be in charge of the bursar.
Small contribution boxes will be placed in the following rooms in the various buildings:
Frosty Malts - Ice Cream Fresh Roasted Peanuts
Boxes Ready This Week
Even before the launching of this campaign, two checks, one for $25 and one for $10, came unloaded to the sons had told him they wanted to contribute. In co-operation with the Kansan's campaign, Dean Werner said he had a fund from which he could contribute to the cost of the campaign. The Kansan will print the labels and have the boxes ready for distribution the early part of the week. Chancellor Lindley gave his consent to having the boxes made under the supervision of C. G. Bayles, superintendent of the buildings and grounds.
BOYS: First floor apartment with private entrance. Newly decorated room for 3 or 4 boys. Also, 1 single and double room. 314 W. Street. 25-68
WAVO BEAUTY SHOP
1111 Mass. Phone 499 Open Sundays
Miss Tillman said that requests for jobs by students and for CSEP students by University departments and non-profit organizations of Lawrence far exceed the quota allotted 'or this year.
Pleasure and desire to co-operate to the fullest were the reactions of all faculty members whose assistance was asked in taking charge of the small boxes. Many were openly pleased with the project and the results, but many felt the campaign would be successful and the fusivity brought to justice.
For undergraduate students, the average CSEP job pays $15 a month; the minimum is $10, and the maximum is $20, depending upon the financial standing of the individual. Students earn up to $30 a month.
Requests Exceed Quota
PENN'S SUPREME Ice Cream Shop
Shampoos 25c up
Finger Waves 25c (dried)
Oil Permeances $2.50 up
Daily Kansan Classified Ads
by NYA and college authorities in 1938 as a result of the wide-spread drought. Since school opened this fall, twenty-two additional jobs have been granted the CSEP office here to take care of students from northwest and northwestern Kansas that suffered wheat failures last season.
CSEP Drop-main desk of the library
Education office—Fraser hall.
Room 202—Blake hall.
Southern Barbecued Sandwiches and Ribs Big Sandwich with sauce 15
Requests Exerted
Three-fourths of a full academic program is required by the government and is employed in CSEP projects. This is 12 hours of work in most divisions of the University.
E. H. LINDLEY"
Earl Ellis Joe Lech
"Bill" Hensley "Paddy" Hyatt
727 Mass.
Jayhawk Barber Shop
Phone 35 — 321 Miss. St.
Approximately 75 different departments and divisions of the University and non-profit organizations in the city of Lawrence provide work for CSEP students. So that each student may benefit from actual experience in his chosen field, assignments are made, as for as possible by faculty members of work which coincides with his major studies in the University.
Enjoy the best at no additional cost. Hair cut 35c.
Completely Modernistic
T A X I
Call 2-800
UNION CAB CO.
"originator of 15c Cabe"
LOST: Friday afternoon, between.
Frazz hall and 13th street, Shear-
town's black and white factiona
Caiyao Witman, philom. 898,
Reward.
www.mlb.com/philom. 258
WANTED
Typewriter Cleaning and Repairing
Marian Rice Dance Studio
Learn Modern ballroom dancing:
Truckin', Big Apple, College Shag,
Swing. Learn ballet and dance.
teach both men and women.
The Venus Beauty Salon
2972 Massachusetts, USA
Rumsey-Allison Flower Shop
PHONE K.U. 66
--main desk of the library
Education office—Fraser hall.
Room 202—Blake hall.
Individual Booths Five Experienced Operators Featuring Dona Ray Cosmetics
CLARENCE M. BAKER
1323 Kentucky Phone 2095J
TAXI
HUNSINGER'S
920 - 22 Mass.
Phone
12
SCHULZ the TAILOR
...
924 Mass
Buy GOOD shoe repairing
Our Prices are RIGHT!
OYLER'S SHOE SHOP
Vera Aderholdt, Manager
Phone 387 First floor, 842 Mass.
Clothes Service Station SCHULZ the TAILOR
1346 Ohio
LOST: Brown leather zipper note book; and fountain pen, lost on golf course Thursday morning. Anti-tane clements, Corbian hall. -25
Hostess' desk and fountain—Union building.
LOST: Black fontain pen with name Martin Writers engraved on barrel. Leave at Kansan Office or call 121. -234
LARGE front room; twin beds; reasonable. 1400 Tennessee. -25
Kansah office—Journalism build-
Professor Woodruff's office-New Snow ball.
Dean Morenau's office—Green hall.
Professor Cary's office—Chemistry building.
Dean Crawford's office—Marvin hall.
Expert Washing ... 75e
Cheek-Chart Greasing ... 75e
Thorough Vacuum Cleaning ... 59e
Dean Stockton's office, and business office -- Administration building.
CONOCO CAR SERVICE!
WAVE, new styles, any style
25% off.
GAS and OILS
SHAMPOO and WAVE, 35e dried Economy prices on other beauty work also
Athletic office, and women's of face -Robinson gymnasium.
Main desk of the library.
Education office-Fraser hall
Joseph Wilkins-
Franz Hallasch, director of the Munich National Opera
Professor Moore's office—Geology building.
It is for these people that the University Daily Kanan is officially sponsoring this drive for funds which might bring about a quicker apprehension of the murderer of Russell Kelly.
Russell Kelly died Friday, Oct. 1, from injuries received a week previous at the hands of an unknown man who knew him but who knew him mourned the loss of such a fine young man. Those who knew him only by what others have said regret the circumstances which saw such a tragic and ultimately death.
M. H. Mitchell, Jack Allen
Lessee Student Att'd
END CURLS, $1 up, inquire
7 Experienced Operators
New Equipment Added
9th and New Hampshire
SHAMPOO and 25c WAVE, dried Oil - Drene - Fitch Shampoo and Lidwil
End Curls $1.00 up, Complete PERMANENTS, Any Style $1.00, $1.50 up, complete
Lessee
Student No. 2
O Loss of Sight
Total Eclipse!... Handel
Let the Merry Bells Ring 'Round.
CONOCO SERVICE STATION
WAS BEAUTY SHOP
941½ Mass. St. Phone 533
Next door Keeler Book Store
Hark! The Echoing Air. Purcelc
Evernight Ehming. Purcelc
April, Who 'Till Now Has. Mounted
Purcelc
sunday
10 cents per week — Phone 2316
Hide Thou Thy Hated Beams
Waft Her, Angels. Through the Skies
Delivered to your door Daily and
732½ Mass. Phone 2353
MICKEY BEAUTY SHOP
Mrs. Wilkins to Accompany
THE WICHITA BEACON
John Alden Carpenter
Evening Song  Marie M. Wilkins
The Street Fair  Kathleen L. Mami
Kathleen L. Manning
Pack, Clouds Away
Dover, Beach
The Abbot of Derry
Go, Lovely, Rose
Mn. Wilkins will accompany the subject tomorrow evening in the following program:
Oil - Drene - Fitch Shampoo and Wave, dried, 50c
Subscribe for
Handel
Handel
Samuel Barber
Powell Weaver
The Story of 1
___ Arranged by H. T. Burleigh
Hold On! Arranged by John J. Niles
Arranged by John J. Niles
Wide, Deep, Troubled Water
Arranged by John J. Niles
Y.M.C.A.--
who, under the direct supervision of team captains, will canvass non-fraternity men. Those who have been chosen as captains are Ed. Blake, Todd Sutcliffe, Oravitz,MTK Fernkins, Zebek Cole, Rowland Ruppe, and John Laidig;
To Contact All Men
16 Conduct Air Meet
Paul Moritz, president of the "V John Hunt, general secretary. E Wilens, deputy mayor to appear before the Man's帕-Helene Council today. Arrangements will be made with the fraternities whereby speakers from the "Y" may explain its purpose, outline the year's program, and solicit membership into the association.
Plans are that every man in the University will be contacted between Monday and Friday. Emphasis will be given the fact that membership in the organization offers any man student participation in a national association or in the Rocky Mountain region and that it permits a vote in the formation of policy and the election of officers. It will be doubtly stressed that a membership card is required for college colleges in any Y.M.C.A. in America.
Confident of Membership
In order to become a member a man must be enrolled as a student at the University; be in sympathy with the fundamental purposes of the organization; and voluntarily contribute *p* minimum of fifty cents.
"There is a tendency to become
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over-enhancing or too optimistic in a campaign of this sort", observed Mullen, "but I sincerely feel that by the end of the week our membership roll will embrace three hundred or more men students. We, therefore, must be careful to continue a diversified curricula of activity so that we can maintain the interest of such a group."
The Show Value of Lawrence
Songs, Sweet and Rhythmic! Dancing, Modern and Fast!
Love, New and Thrilling! Stars, Young and Romantic!
Girls, Gorgeous and Plentiful! Gags, Crazy and Gay!
thing That's
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Arriving in Wichita at 10:30 a.m.
the Jayhawk roots were met by a
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Leave Happy-to Shockerland. The Jayhawk backers finally jammed and showed their way onto the train. Aboard, yells and cheers continued to ring out. As the Rock Clank could be heard above the noise of the grinding engine.
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The Great Stars of "Ah Wilderness" Together in "A Family Affair"
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police escort. The bond and following students paraded through Wichita's downtown to the Lassen Hotel, grades and undergrads staged a pregame rally at noon. After dinner at the Hotel, the band and audience gathered in special. Jayla Heyden question had been at the Wichita stadium.
It was a weary and dejected band of students that boarded the train en route to Lawrence after the game, and the entire resulting game but their team had lost.
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Short Subjects—Color Cartoon — Fox Movictone News
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THE RITZ BROTHERS LIFE BEGINS IN COLLEGE AND WHAT A LIFETIME JOAN DAVIS TONY MARTIN GLORIA STUART
PERFECT SEATS — PERFECT SOUND
PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE. KANSAS
SUNDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1937
Giants Finally Trip Yankees
Hubbell Pitches S i x Hit Ball; Series N o w Stands Three Games t to One
The New York Giants won their first victory of the 1937 World Series Saturday by a score of 7 to 3 behind the steady pitching of Carl Hubbell, who limited the hard-hitting Yankees to six hits. The series now stands three games for the Yankees, need only one win, and to clinch the championship, as against only one win for the Giants.
The Giants won the ball game with a mighty six-run drive in the second innning, during which Bump had three outs and pitched it pither, was driven from the mound.
Hubbell Witblood Yankees
Although Hubbell was pitching his second game in only four days he withstood the powerful Yankee attack and hit. For a third game, but for a fielding lapse by Bartell and Hank Leiber, Hubbell might have yielded the Yanks to only one run, a ninth inning homer by Lou Gehrigh which landed in the lower stands in deep right field.
Leiber started the Giant attack with a single to center field on the first pitch. McCarthy singled to right, Leiber stopping at second. Danning dropped a single into right field, scoring Leiber and sending McCarthy to third. This tied the score and "Poison Ivy" Andrews started worming up in the pen for the Yankees.
Spoiled Double Play
Whitehead shot a bounder between first and second which hit Daming, who was on the base path. Danning was automatically out but it spoiled a chance for a double play. Hubbell hit to Lazzeri, who tried to cut McCarthy down at the plate, but his throw was wide and McCarthy was safe. Hubbell reached first and Whitehead was stuck toward center. Whitehead scored and Hubbell stopped at second.
With the score 3 to 1 against the Yankees Hadley was derricked and Andrews went in to pitch. Bartell greeted him with a single to score Hubbell and send Moore to second. Ott struck out. Ripple walked on four straight balls to fill the bases. Leiber, who started the rally, came up for the second field. Moore and Bartell scoring and Ripping go to third. McCarthy grounded out to Lazzeri to retire the side.
'King Carl' Reclaims Throne
I notoday's game the Yankees will lead their trump as Le飞Game goes to the firing line in an effort to give the Yankees another work title. Cliff Melton, who was named the third-game pitch for the Giants, Danning will get the call to catch for the Giants instead of Mancuso,
"King Carl Reedmanthorpe With the score 6 to 1, the end of the game, Hubbell coasted the rest of the way to hold the Yankees from making a "grand slam" of the series. "King Carl," coming back after being soundly whipped by the Yankees' walloping war clubs in the first game last Wednesday, reclaiming the status of standing the American league champions on their collective ears. Hubbell fanned four, one of which was Gehrig with a man on base in the sixth innning, and made only one mistake. That was a high hard outside pitch to Gehrig it used to hit and it used for four bases to become the leader in this speciality in the World's Series competition.
Yankees           AB  B  H  P O
Crossett,  ii     4  1  0  2  3
Crowe,  iii     4  1  1  0  2
DiMaggio, cf   4  0  2  0  2
Gebrig,  1b      4  1  1  10  0
Dickey,  iii     4  1  1  10  0
Hafen, f       4  0  2  3  0
Skelirk, rf    3  0  0  0  0
Lazzeri,  ii    3  0  0  0  0
Hadley, p     3  0  0  0  0
Brown,  ii     0  0  0  0  0
Powell'         0  0  0  0  0
Wicker, p     0  0  0  0  0
Miller,  ii     33  3  6  24  11
Giants
Moore, lf
Bartell, ss
Ott, sb
Rinker, rf
Leibler, cf
McCarthy, 1b
Damblin, dh
Hubbell, p
AB R H PO A
5 1 1 0
5 1 1 0
5 0 1 0
5 0 1 0
2 1 0 3
3 2 0 3
2 3 2 0
3 1 0 4
4 0 3 4
3 1 1 3 5
3 1 1 3 5
4 1 0 0 2
Totals ... 35 7 12 27 9
Score by innings:
Yankees 101 000 101 —
Giants 060 000 00x —
Tomato Vines 7 Feet Tall
Tomato Vines in Middletown, N.Y. Oct. 8 — (UP) Josiah Cox is a fairly puzzled about his tomato plants. They're seven tall now and still growing. In his 50 years of gardening, Cox not only never has had but never haed the door of tomato plants reaching suit a height.
Men's Intramurals
Touch Football Schedule
Note: All games to be played a
4:30 o'clock.
Monday, Ost. 11; Y.M.C.A. B,
vi P. K. A. B', Phi Bhi vs.
Houlinds; Delta Chi vs Kappa Sigma
Delta Tau Dta vs A.TO.
Tuesday, Oct. 12. Westminster vs.
Santa Clara. SEP. vs. Aceh; Delta Upsita
vs Beta; Phi Delt "B" vs. Sig "Nu".
Wednesday, Oct. 13. Whitakers vs.
Thursday, Oct. 14; Holl House
s Phi Gam; Kappa Sigma vs. sigma²
hi; A.T.O. vs. Triangle; Phil Pa-
ture; B.S.P. vs. *B.* S.P.; *B* S.p.
Chi; *E.I.*
Monday, Oct. 18. DL Chi vs
Acacia; Pi KA v. Ai Phi; DIT.D
vs Beta. Westimasters vs. Hexagonas
Tuesday, Oct. 19. Theta Thai vs.
Vietnam; Ki Kai vs. Kid Hai's
Hells Angels. KEK.v Red Devils
Phi Dlt."C" vs Ai K.A."B".
Thursday, Oct. 21. Beta “B” vs.
M.Y.C.A. "B". Pisk vs. P.I.K. A.
Ascui vs. Sig Chi; Triangle vs.
Pihl Delt II vs. Kappa Sigma II
Wednesday, Oct. 20: 4:30 Engineers vs. Six Horsemen
Friday, Oct. 22, Phi Dell vs. Hel Hound; Sigma Nu vs. Kappa Sigma Alpha Epsilon vs. A.T.O. Kappa Pai Ki^B" vs. Pi K.A.B "K
Handhall Schedule
Note: All games to be played a 4:30 o'clock.
Monday, Oct. 11: Acecia - M.Y.C.
Marya, Oct. 11: Ephma - P.Epsilon
Thursday, Oct. 14: Sigma Alpha
Mihai, Oct. 14: Kappa Alpha
Michael, Oct. 15: Kappa Alpha
Phi-Phi, Oct. 16
Friday, Oct. 15, Triangle-Alpha
Toni Omega; Acacia-Beta Theta
Pi Monday, Oct. 18, Phi Delta Theta
Pi Kappa Piang
Tuesday, Oct. 19: Sigma Phi Epsilon—Sigma Nu.
silon—Sigma Sigma
Tuesdav, Oct. 19: Kappa Sigma—
Tuesday, Oct. 19: Kappa Sigma- Alpha Tau Omega.
Alpha Tau Omega.
Thursday, Oct. 21: Delta Chi-
Phi Delta Theta
Horseshoe Schedule
Note: All games are played at 4:30 o'clock.
Monday, Oct 11: Sigma Alpha Mu-Beta Theta Pi; Delta Tau Delta-Sigma Alpha Epsilon Ensonl.
Tuesday, Oct 12: Sigma Chi-Phi Kappa Pai; Delta Tau Delta-Sigma Nu.
Thursday, Oct. 14: Delta Chi- Theta Tau.
Friday, Oct. 15: Delta Upsilon-
Khi Pappa Kpsi; Kappa Sigma—Sigma
Phi Epsilon; Phi Gamma Delta—
Sigma Alpha Epsilon.
Monday, Oct. 18. Theta Tau—Sigma Chi; Sigma Alpha Mu—Phi Gamma Delta.
Wednesday, Oct. 21: Phi Kappa
Pi-Theta-Tau.
Tennis Schedule
Note: All games are played at
:30 o'clock.
Monday, Oct. 11: Westminster-
Hexagons; Phi Kappa Sigma—Sigma
Nu; Phi Delta Theta—Phi Gamma
Nu.
Tuesday, Oct. 12. Delti Chi-
a Alpha Tau Ugope; Kappa Ela Kappa
Triangle; Y.M.C.A. Sigma Alha
Alpha Emulsion.
Thursday, Oct. 14 Westminster-
Beta, Sigma Nu - Delta Tau Delta
Phi Delta Theta - Delta Upsilon,
October 14, Sigma Nu-
Triangle; Sigma Phi Epionism - Kapppi
Gellm; Houl Hounds - Delta Upsilon
Tuesday, Oct. 19; Sigma Alpha Epionism
- Kapppi Alpha; Sigma Alpha Epionism
Thursday, Oct. 21. Hexagons—Alpha Tau Omega; Sigma Nu-Kappa Eta Kappa; Sigma Phi Epsilon—Y M.C.A.
DOWN
THE
GROOVE
Benny Goodman, who has a quartette recording for Vistor, your favorite pianist, Teddy Wilson, has organized his own foursome which should be a demon outfit and has had it doing a little job of waxing out in the Brunswick West Coast studios. Upon looking over the lineup, we predict some records that will be little short of seminal. Besides the piano, that wild demon of the trumpet, Harry James from Goodman, and Bennie's own brother Harry on bass comprise the crew. According to the Brunswick studios, first sides of this new outfit will be released the first part of this month. Apparently the Glen Gray gang realizes it's going to have a battle on its hands this winter when it comes to close (one city blah blah blah blah blah blah blah blah blah blah blah blah blah blah blah blah blah blah blah blah blah blah blah blah blah blah blah blah blah blah blah blah blah blah blah blah blah blah blah blah blah blah blah blah blah blah blah blah blah blah). The Casa Lomans opened Friday at the Hotel New Yorker, having in their mid Murray MacEachern, veteran occupant of the Goodman first trombone chair. On top of that, when Benny opens at the Pennsylvania today he may find that trumpeter Ziggy Elman of his crew has mi-
by dale 'brody' shroff,
Jimmy Dorsey is now starring a colored canyon by the name of June Richmond with a Mildred Bailey Stance, a Martha Rye set of expressions, and a great style of singing and swinging. His band still contains Ruy McKenna, who is one of the hiltier drummer in the business today, and Bobby Byrn who plays a batch of slip horn. You'll be able to catch June Richmond on some of Jimmy's new records soon to be released.
on the SHIN by Virgil Mitchell
Open houses are taking up everyone's time during these first few weeks of school. The barbs and d Greeks share the fresh gals alike for three or four hours of receiving and dancing—of receiving masks and managing the afle-gegled at the private stag lines and adoring familiarity with the band a leaders. The way of all open houses.
Open House Notes: "Skonky Black, 'Watch Dog' Hall, and freshman chaser Littoney were furnishing lots of what it takes for Mary Lou "Texas" Borders at the Pi Phi sindig. "Sigma Chi and Sigma Chi's were adding much to the Pi Phi party by dancing through out any regard for the orchestra—anyway back. Jane McCoy and anyway black. Conclusions—Even Pi Phil's get stuck.. Private stag lines are fun if they are yours... Topless dresses look 'elish in a cold hallroom.
"Diddle" Asher combined his cave man act and his boy scout creed at the Pi Phi Open—lifted a "blind flier" for mthe mhale steps by the scruff of the neck, lugged him to the basement and lodged him in a corner where another samarian applied 1c and profane language in order. Diddle should have slept well on that one.
(Ed's Note—"The funniest thing, that's happened since Mitchell got in bed with his landlord, I betcha!"
Har and Tuur: "Headline in the Wymingham Branding Iron: CHAPERON HALTS FROGS DANCE AS PANTS COME OFF: 200 DUCKED. Looks like K.U. needs a peanut pond or some new chapernes." "Uncle" Ross Robertson's little sister Jean really has something—a take into those eyes. "Hiram" Murray of the Law Barn hits a hard bounce when selling his on eBay. Conderman, a cool K.U. politician, plays poker player, honored the Corbin gals with his presence at their Open... Rus Townsley, K.U. neophyte of two months standing, is already getting the cigar habit.
Freshmen are refreshing, a 1ad known as "Pun" Tonn tells us. His room mate is one and from the way the tale goes it is anything but resemblance to his teeth, falls asleep in the bathroom, falls down stairs on the way to class, and listens to the "Lights Out" program on Wednesday nights "Pun" concludes that when he learns Charles Dalrymple is a known Narrene Charley Dalrymple.
Faculty Recital Dates Announced
Regina, Sask., Oct. 9—(UP) William Wong, I am a cook c food wanted to commit suicide by drowning but could not find enough water. He was shot in Lake, Lake, and landed in mud. A police man saw him and arrested him.
Drouth Balks Suicide
The School of Fine Arts has announced the following faculty recitals for the year. Several dates announced previously in the K-book have been changed. The recitals are scheduled to be held in the auditorium in the Administration building. Tomorrow night, Joseph Wilkins, tenor, will give his annual voice recital. October 18. Prof. Waldemar Geltch will appear as violin solist. Miss Irene Peabody, mezzo-soprano, will appear in her recital on November 4. A guest recital by Anderra Anderson, Karl Kuehrsteiner, associate professor of violin, is scheduled for Nov. 22. Miss Meribah Moore, soprano, and Miss Allie Merle Conger, pianist, will appear Nov. 29. A recital by Miss Ruth Orcutt pianist, is scheduled for Dec. 6.
Small Crowd Enjoys Varsity
Coke at the BLUE MILL
A
In competition with a football game, open houses, and the weather, a small but appreciative crowd turned out for the Varsity last night. The team also hosted the Hill truckers and apple cutters. With a small stag line and plenty of space
the Hill's best hoofers let themselves go.
"Red" Blackburn had a satisfaction account of himself and his band "gave out" in good fashion. The dance was thoroughly enjoyed by the small crowd since there was adequate dancing space.
The Student Hangout
Alpha Kappa Psi, professional commerce fraternity, will hold a business smoker this afternoon, at the fraternity house, 1014 Kentucky.
Dean F. T. Stoetokn of the School of Business will speak on "Civil Service in Kansas."
Commerce Fraternity Smoker This Afternoon
gained four yards. Wienice passed but Nicheg grabbed it away from KU. players on the four and returned to Wichita 15. Smith tried left end for Wichita and full tackling for needed Nicheg at full for Wichita. Time out KU.
All pre-business and business school students are invited to attend
Divens got three at right end. Wichita was offside, KU. Took first, first and five on the Wichita 35. Divers got two at left guard, Nash tackling. Divens taced around Wichita, first and down on the Wichita 26.
Smith made three, Hall tackling. Douglass rammed up, Smith punted 40 to Duvens, who returned to midfield, Stewart tackling. Ball on 40 Americen back to talk plays. Bell, Wiich star back, enter playoffs. Gawrop and Wells for Smith. Douglass rammed center for two. Douglass again hit center for Smith.
Play by Play-hands of Wichita, who fumbled, incomplete.
Amerine lost six at left end as Wella made a fast tackle. Divers attempted a pass which Higgins knock down as it left Divers' hand.
Burfur crushed in and set back Divers for a 15-yard loss as he could not advance on the Winters 7, Abbott in for Cotter at left tackle for Wichita. For KU, Replogle and Cannady had an advantage over Douglass, and Sullivan for Divers
Ward was stopped by Shirk for a 10-yard gain, but he bounced up by two Jawshukers after a two-yard gain. A surprise pass, a goal, and a defensive layup with Ogden break away for a past spring past the K.U. defense, which it was. It was a 60-yard junit to the goal line with no one ten touchdown. The Shocker. A total gain of 70 yards.
Hall slipped as he tried to cover giden and Replogle had to run around Umpire Crangle in a vain attempt at catching Ogden.
Shirk blocked Steward's kick.
Score: KU 0. Wichita 6.
Steward kicked off for Wichita where he scored 10 points when Anderson fell on it to KU. 43. Replogle fumbled a pass and Wichita recovered, covering got 60. Brilliant. Canny made one and they measured it, giving KU, a first down on the
Cannady got a yard, with three minutes to play. Burford made the tackle. Sullivan, after trying to block him, took a short pass. Replogle to Sullivan, worked for four and a first down on Wichita 37.
Sullivant's pass to Shirk was too short and grounded. Another pass from Sullivant went into Ward's.
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Sullivant could not find a receiver and ran back to the scrime game. He was thrown back Nate. Chituckie hit the stare at Gehardt for Ward at right tackle Rig for Niggers at Wichtle right end in for Winecke at quarterback.
Score: Kansas 0, Wichita 18,
Brill 21, Oklahoma 1. Barker
Cameron took the kickoff back to
the KU. 34. Hardacre让Sullivan's
pass bounce out of his hands. Nye
grabbed the next pass from the
KU. 35. Hardacre让KU.
36. One minute, 15 seconds to play.
A pass worked, Sullivan to Replogle, for four, but Wichita took it on downs on a hill and on backwards on N.Greek in backtrack for Wichita. Brill failed to gain at right tackle. Both sides were rucked up, the goal, where he was on own left tackle and raced 65 yards straight down the east sidelines to the goal, where he was on separate flying tackle, but the ball was just over the line. It was the same spot exerted by both tacklers. Brill daddled three K.U. tacklers as he went through the line, then out-tapped everyone as he flew a yard back into the corner with Steward missed the point.
Super Service
Wurtelle for Ward, Schlothauer for Wells, and Schlothauer 7 Wurtelle on Wichita. It was Wurtelle on a spinner got four at left guard. Wurtelle at center got sounded ending half before the spinner be snapped on another play.
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Score: Kansas 0. Wichita 12.
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In the first half K.U. made five first down and Wichita none, not counting touchdown runs in the W.I. 15. Nishage got two, tackled by Warren. Snith, on a reverse, broke three yards for offside, the W.U. penalized yeards for offside.
Kansas 0, Wichita 12
Third Quarter
KU. was penalized 15 and it was first down on Wichita 34. LaFour was stopped dead at center. Smith made two defensive grounded. Smith punted 42 yards to Replogle, who fumbled it momentarily and was spilled on the KU. 27. Sultavian (a defensive line) was stopped for a yard gain.
Replogle painted out on the W.U. 32. Time out. Smith made a yard gain at center. Smith got around his left end for six as K. U. players missed tackles. Lafontaine passed Smith. Smith painted out on K.U.'s 32.
Stapleton broke through and spilled LaFour for a three-yard loss. LaFour shot a pass to Smith for 15 yards and Smith dodged around defenders and cut back Stewart's kick went wide. Steward's kick went wide.
KU. replaced four players, Meier, quarterback, backcourt, and center. Moreland, guard, entered the game. Time out Goldsberg, hold up as Ax is injured, prepares for
cammady was stopped at center for three-yard, and Warren's pass to Replogle was wide, Burford of Wichita recovering on K.U. 36. Time out
K. U. received, Steward kicking the ball got the ball on the goal line and did not for WU Nichage was carried out by Douglass crushed center for nine. Douglass crushed center for nine.
Score: Kansas 0, Wichita 18.
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Douglass picked up two for a first down. Divens got three at tackle. Divens got three at defense. Douglass on a fake reverse plunged for seven and first down on the W.U. 46. Replogle, taking a pass, ran back over the Lakers and gained a pass. A replogle to Divens, was good turnaround, a first down for W.U. 22. A replogle was trailed through for three at center.
Replogle, on a reverse, got six Doughless dives off right knee for 10 yards and went to the ball on Wichita 11. Divers lost a yard and was injured. Time out, time out, time out. He put 9 yards to the Wichita 2. On a fake, Doughless lost a yar
Fourth Quarter
Score: Kansas 0, Wichita 18
Sulliant went back in for K.U. For W.U. Brill at left half, Abbott at tackle, Wells in for Smith at right giden for Gawthrop at quarterback.
Replegle's pass was grounded in the face of the Shockers and the Shockers penalized far. Another Replegle pass was too low, and the ball was down by Shuckers. Brill knocked logle's pass on the goal line. Wichita's hall on dows on the Webster 9.
Brill made a yard. Brill's pass was incomplete. Wells lost six at end. Brill punted to midfield. Dougias scored to Wichita 38. Time for WU.
Ax is replaced by Jackson. WU penalized lily for many offenses, and left tackle for seven and first down on a fake and spin. Douglass went through tackle for 7. Douglas won on a fake and spin, and got a first down on the WU 13.
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A major investment in Better Appearance can be had for only-ton in for Anderson for K.U. Doug. throughout and tucked through left side for W.U. down carrying three W.U. tacklers along. Douglass made the goal.
Sullivan got around right end for Richardson no gain; Wiencke nade class. Sullivan tried right end or a loss of six, tacked by full-back Ward. Wichita took the ball down, on own 18. Time out for
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Nash in at center for Pollock. She was knocked out twice by Bishikam. Wells got at center. Brill punted to Wiencke. Richardson hit left for four. Brill knocked down Richardson's pass to left. Doughtug hit for five at left tuckle.
Douglass crashed for seven and first down on the W.U. 32. Stapleton in for Anderson for K.U. Doug. throughout and tucked through left side for W.U. down carrying three W.U. tacklers along. Douglass made the goal.
"Suiting You Is My Business"
SCHULZ
Turner in at guard for Stapleton for K.U. Douglass kicked off for the game. Brill tried center but is stopped. Brill on a reverse to Smith, loses two yards. G. Nelys in at quarterback and wins two yards. Brill kicks to K.U. 15 over head of safety. Dougless returns ball to K.U. 32. Two through the right side of the line for three yards. Douglass on the reverse play picks four yards over the line and knocks the tackle to Riichardson knocked down.
Wiencke went back in punt formation but Douglass tried center and made 12 yards and first and 10 on W U. W 49-yard line. Sultani tried eviction, but Clemens eckeled to Richardson, was good for 11 yards and first and ten.
Hrule in at tackle for Boasleave, K.U. penalized for too many times out. Ball on W.U. 38. Richardson hit the ball from the end of the wood for Shirk at left end for K.U. K.U. penalized another five yards for delaying game, excessive time out, or incomplete play towing. Wienerke's pass is intercepted by N.Geely on own 13-yard line. Scholthauer in for Smith at half for W.U. Wichita scored a goal and Ward around left end on the last play of the game.
day of the game.
Final score: Kansas 7, Wichita 18.
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20
Get Back to Normal In Smart, CLEAN Clothes
Put the "pattern" back in your life with clothes you'll be proud to wear. Get the confidence that makes everything you do worthwhile. .the self-assurance that comes with being well dressed. Put new life, new color, new style into your old clothes . . make every garment as smart and fashion-right as the day you bought it. It's easy with dependable cleaning. Inexpensive, too!
Phone 75 NewYerk Cleaners Merchants of GOOD APPEARANCE