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The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XXXVI
AWRENCE, KANSAS, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1938
NUMBER 14.
Ramblers Crush Jayhawkers, 52 to 0 LARGEST SCORE EVER MADE AGAINST A KANSAS FOOTBALL TEAM
1
Big Six Heads O.K. Grid Training Table
Number of Players at Each School's Table Will Not Be Limited But Total Expenditure for Food Set At $1,000; No Football Instruction To Be Given During Meal
Big Six training tables, where conference football players are to eat their evening meals, were approved yesterday by conference faculty representatives at a meeting in Columbia. Mo., and will be opened within a few days.
The number of players at each school will not be limited, but the total expenditure for food is set at $1,000. This will not include the cost of meals on trips, however. Another clause in the ruling specifies that no football instruction may be delivered during the meals.
Faculty officials passed on the regulation as a measure to
safeguard prayers they insure them of proper meals after practice. Recommendations for the training tables were filed by Big Six athletic directors during their meeting last May.
The faculty men also approved recommendations for the directors to hold the Big Six indoor track and field meet at the Kansas City Municipal Auditorium and to select a football commissioner who will choose officials for all conference football games.
The commission r will be selected some time in December when the athlete directors again convince the commission that they will become effective next year.
Don Faurot, head football coach at the University of Missouri, is fully in favor of the training table, and announced that Missouri will probably begin next week to operate under the plan.
"I'm awfully glad to know it passed," said Faunt when questioned after the faculty meeting, "and I know it will be a big help if we could get over the difficulty of getting a good evening meal after practice."
"So far as I know, we have no specific plans for establishment of a training table here in Lawrence," said Professor Davis "The athletic board requested me to support such a measure, however, and they may intend to carry it out."
Prof. W. W. Davis, Kansas faculty representative, was also in favor of the ruling, but did not know whether the case had been opened here, at the University.
by jimmy robertson
on the...
SHIN
lectics at the University, attended
Gwin Henry, director of ath-
tle in the Kansas-Notre Dame football
team would not be reached for a
statement.
In the hope of achieving fame as a judge of freshman beauty, your correspondent last week presented a partial list of what he considered future heart-breakers. The list is here completed, and you'll don't need to approach, look up the student directory when it comes out—you'll find 'em all there.
Notes on Girls Ive Never Met
At ye Alpha Chi Turkish bath at ye Eldridge Hostelry Friday night, ye favorites were;
Estelle Eddy—a black haired beauty. One way will convince you. Betty Lot Sublett—copper (not red) headed. She wishes on the first star. When a little girl it was for a biewie.
Poggy Sible-a a blond. Maybe he's another Annie Oakley. Anyway she shoots straight with a rifle and otherwise.
At Miller hall, where the girls have to be good to stay where they are, the man in this corner picks: Elizabeth White—a slender miss
Continued on page 2
Wanted:
Smart Men
R h o d e s Scholastip
Applications Are Being
Received by Walker
Applications for consideration as a candidate for a Rhodes Scholarship are now being received by the University committee, Prof. A. T. Walker, 202 Fraser hall, chairman. We will be at his office Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays from 10:30 to 12:30, and Tuesdays and Thursdays, 2 to 3 p.m. Applications will be received as late as Oct 21, but is urged that they be made as early as possible.
Four scholarships will be assigned his year to applicants from a group f six states including Kansas. The pointers will go to Oxford in the of all 1539 and study for two, or perhaps three years, with an annual tapered of 400 pounds sterling. Loing offers opportunity for travel a Europe.
The first step is to obtain recommendation of the University committee consisting of Professor Walker, Prof. Henry Werner, Dr. W. L. Burick, Prof. W. E. Sandeulius, and Prof. C. C. Crawford. This committee will nominate two of five candidates from this University.
These nominees, together with the selections of other schools of Kansas, will be considered about the middle of December, and the two selected to represent Kansas will be entered in the state elections in the district are Missouri, Iowa, Minnesota, Nebraska, and South Dakota.
Professor Walker has a supply of application blanks which set forth n detail the necessary qualifications. The applicant must be unmarried, between the ages of 18 and 24. He must be at least a college junior at present. Seniors and graduates are more likely to be chosen. Residents if other states must have abolished this requirement for two years. Quizzes considered are scholastic attainments, character, leadership, and physical vigor. Financial need does not constitute a special claim for consideration.
Twenty Kaushans have won Rhodes Scholarships in the past 34 years, eight of them coming from the University. Most recent winner was Ray Miller, '33, who was selected the following year to go to England. Other Kaushans such as Thomas and Jamar are; Baker three; Washburn, two; College of Emporia, two; Southwestern, one and Bethany, one.
M.S.C. Meeting
The M.S.C. will meet Monday
at 8 p.m. in the Pine room.
CLIFFORD WILLIIS
Secretary
Forty-One Men Given Jobs During Past Week
Authorized Parties
Secretary
Adviser of Women, for the Joint Committee on Student Affairs.
Sunday, Oct. 2
Sigma Phi Epsilon, Piemic at Brown's College, 4:00 to 8:30 p.m.
day. Oct. 2
The Men's Employment bureau,
in the basement of Frank Strong
hall, has found jobs for 41 men this
past week. Mrs. Frank Parker,
secretary, announced yesterday.
Nine of these jobs are permanent.
The bureau still wants class
schedules, telephone numbers, and
addresses of all men wanting work.
"We cannot possibly place any boy
until we have this information."
Mrs. Parker stated.
First Forum To Feature Professors
'War Over Europe'
Is the Topic for Ise.
McCluggage, Rev. King
Tomorrow Night
"War Over Europe," first forum of the 1928-39 school year, will be presented in the Memorial Union ballroom tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock, sponsored by the Y.M.C.A. and the student forums board.
Marston McCluggage, assistant professor of sociology, makes his forum debut with two speakers well-known to University audiences. John Ise, professor of economics, and the Rev. Joseph F. King Jr., pastor of Plymouth Congregational church.
McMluggan said yesterday, "I expect to present the background of the crisis, particularly the policies in response to acarceaing with respect to Germany."
Following McCluggage's introduction, Professor Lee and the Rev. King "may be expected to fight it out," said "Zeke" Cole, c'40, "Y vice-president, in a statement yesterday."
Professor Ise will uphold the policy of American intervention in Europe "to take the leadership in preserving democratic institutions Europe while the Rev M. Kerr will out non-participation at all costs.
Said he yesterday: "The United States owes it to the world to take the leadership prescribing democratic institutions in Europe, because without our intervention democracy is likely to disappear from Europe and ultimately from America and because a military victory for the democracies would bolster liberalism in Europe."
Said King: "The military participation of America in a foreign war is fraught with exceeding evil for enemies and no good for anyone else."
Following discussions of the question by the three speakers, the forum will be thrown open to discussion from the floor. Cole will preside.
Cubs Cinch Loop Pennant
This victory combined with Pittsburgh's 9-6 defeat by Chicago removed all mathematical double from the pennant race. Regardless of the result of Sunday's final game, the Cubs will meet the New York Yankees, three-time American League champion, in Indiana, in the 1938 World Series at Wrigley Field Chicago, Wednesday Oct. 5.
Staging one of the greatest stretch drives since the days of the fabulous Boston Braves of 1914, the Chicago Cubs won the National League pennant yesterday in St. Louis. Behind the hurling of 29-year-old Charlie Root, oldest major league ball player, the Cubs roared into the championship with a 10 to 3 triumph over the St. Louis Cardinals in the second game of a double header.
(Ro United Press)
Blues Win Opener from Newark
Newark, N. J. Oct. 1—(UP) —
The Kansas City Blues drew first
blood in the Little World Series
here today. They defeated the
Newark Bears 3 to 0.
Czechs Cede Sudetenland Grudgingly
Poles and Germans
Move in—K. Henlein
Appointed Commander
Of New Territory
Techen, Czecho-Polish Frontier Oct. 1, —UIP) Leaders of Czechoslovak and Polish military forces on the leaders met tonight to work out details of Poland's occupation of the Techen minority areas ceded grudgingly at the eleventh hour today in Czechoslovakia.
Prague, Oct. 1.-(UP) - Trains arrived from German occupied Switzerland tonight were crowded with refugees who found their capital stolen in grief and anger over the Munich accord.
The Czechoslovak government sent an order to the commander at Kraka, 10 miles from Teschen to meet the Polish military chief. Reliable observers predicted that on a basis of friendly understanding, the Polish troops might cross the frontier tonight.
The Czechoslovak refugees camp quietly and without disorder into a city boiling with resentment over cession of the Sidden territory to Germany, the United States, Poland and the demand of Hungary for waement of its own minority.
The time limit for Polish occupation of the territory taken from here in 1819 expires at 2 p.m. Sunday (8 a.m. CST).
While citizens mull through streets and paraded in small groups uniformed police stood vigil against outbreaks and demonstration.
Berlin, Oct. 1—(UP)—Koorand Heinlehe has been appointed Reich commander in Suedstein he was officially announced tonight. Heinlehe's position will be similar to that of Joseph Janssen, who was assigned to Austria. The Suedten leader will be responsible to Hitler.
Flying Club To Reorganize
All students of the University are invited to attend a meeting of the Flying club to be held Tuesday evening at 7:30 o'clock in room 116 Marvin hall. Reorganization plans will be worked out at this meeting according to E-D Hay, professor of aeronautical engineering.
Professor Hay said yesterday that
Continued on page 3
It takes a lot of cultivating spading and planting before "Blossom Time" is going to be ready to bloom Nov. 14. Joseph Wilkinson gets overtime these months, letting the popular operetta into production.
In order to conquer the many difficulties Professor Wilkins has made a model of the auditorium stage built to scale and perfectly proportioned. In the performance, she furnished and furnished necessary for the several scenes.
Because of the limited facilities, room and acoustics of Fraser theater "Blossom Time" will be staged in Hoch auditorium. The giant stage of the auditorium is proving to be no mean stumbling block to the producers of the musical show.
Second stumbling block is the
Greatest difficulty and stumbling block is the lack of money with which to build the scenery. With less than $40, Professor Wilkins and his crew (Jack Laffer, c'39, and John Rison, c'39) have built and are building back drops, wings and all the other parapenalia for the settings. Prof. Raymond Eastwood, of the department of painting, is expected to paint the scenery in the best "Blossom Time" manner.
Happy Birthday
Dear Prexy, Happy
Birthday to You
Wilkins Builds Model Auditorium To Speed Work on 'Blossom Time'
There was a time when 69 was considered a ripe old age and no insurance company would consider you a good risk for more than a year or two at least, but anybody who would say that the Chancellor has passed his prime and is well on the way to the grave, is nothing but an impractical pessimist.
Today Chancellor Lindley celebrates his sixty-ninth birthday in the big brick house on 14th street. The Kansan, speaking for the entire student body of the University, teachers the Chancellor congratulations, best wishes and the hope that he may celebrate many more birthdays in the service of the school.
Dr. Lindley, for 18 years chancellor of the University of Kansas, came here in 1920 from his former position as president of the University of Idaho. The eighth chancellor of the University of Kansas, he succeeded Chancellor Frank Strong, after whom the Administration building was named last year.
Born in Paoli, Jpd, Oct. 2, 1890. or Lindley received his A.B. and A.M. degrees at the University of Indiana. He was a fellow at Clark University from 1855-97, receiving doctor's degree while there. He has also studied at Leipzig, Helsd堡, Jena, and Harvard.
Lantern Parade Will Be Thursday
The date of the annual Y.W.C.A.
Lunar parade has been set for
6 p. Thursday, Oct. 6.
The supper will be in the Memorial Union ballroom, after which torches will be lighted and given to the women as they begin their serpentine trek over the Campus to the Chancellor's house. Each couple will join in a formal soft singing will add to the uniqueness and beauty of the event.
Incoming freshmen may not know the history of the event. More than 20 years ago the Y.W.C.A. and W.S.G.A. sponsored the first Lantern Festival for freshmen women. The custom then was for the upperclass women to lead the new students around the Campus by the light of candles and tapers. The parade soon proved so popular that a supper was added and the event has become one of the leading traditions of the University.
Tickets for the supper may be purchased from the Y.W.C.A. and W.S.GA counsellors and at Henley Academy should be made as early as possible.
lack of proper equipment for hanging the various drops. There aren't enough over-head supports and some doubling-up is necessary to get the desired results. This is the second time the need of more supports in the Auditorium has been made known. Two ears ago when the Joes Ballt used the building, Madame Joais raised a hue and a cry about the lack of pipes. "There are no pipes," she moused, "what can you do with no pipes?"
Third impediment to the smooth production of the show, is the immense size of the stage. It is requiring hundreds of yards of cloth and piles of second-hand lumber to make the settings. Boxes of tacks have been pounded in the frames to hold the cloth.
So remember when you see "Blossom Time," Nov 14, that the same folks who do the singing and the acting, turned a horse into a dog, and made their songs and were sure (we hope) that the singing will do the settings justice.
The "Blossom Time" producers went to work yesterday morning at 6:30 o'clock and were still at it at 11:30 o'clock last night. They plan to finish up the rough work this afternoon.
Notre Dame Shows Renewal Of Old-Time Scoring Punch
Four Ballades
No member of the Fine Arts faculty is more widely known as a concert performer than Mr. Chiapus. He was born in Java in the Dutch West Indies, of Italian and Dutch parentage and received his early education in Holland. He came to America in 1916 and made several successful tours as a concert pianist. For 10 years he was head of the department of Bush Music at Massey University in Chicago. In 1927 he made a concert tour in Europe playing at Berlin, Paris, London, Amsterdam, the Hague, and other cities in Holland, Belgium, and Spain.
His rectal tomorrow evening in the auditorium of Frank Strong ball, will feature compositions from Chopin, opening with all four Ballades of the great Polish writer; a number of the old-style dances from Corelli, Jolly, Dandrieu, and Daquin, arranged by Godwosky van Dyke; a Ravel selections; and closing with the brilliant paraphrase on the "Blue Damube Waltz" by Strause-Schulz-Eyler.
The recital will start promptly at 8 p.m. and the public is cordially invited to attend. The program:
Fighting Irish Take Advantage of Opponent's Fumbles To Chalk Up 15 First Downs and More Than 350 Yards in Toundown Parades Before an Estimated Crowd of 45,000
Our Ballades Chopin
G minor, Op. 23.
F major, Op. 38.
A flat major, Op. 47.
F minor, Op. 52.
The next rectal by the School of Fine Arts will take place tomorrow evening when Jan Chiapasso, pianist, will present a program of piano selections.
Pastale Corelli-Godowsky
Courande Loully-Godowsky
Sarabande Loully-Godowsky
The Cuckoo Daquin-Chiapusso
Molto Allegro Schubert
Soula in B fat mat No. 281
Widely Known Member Of Fine Arts Faculty To Play Tomorrow
By Lester Kappleman
Kansan Sports Editor
Allegro
Andante Amoroso
Pondo
Chiapusso Gives Recital
Jésus d'Eau (The Fountain)  Ravel
La Vallee des Cloches (The Valley
of the Bells)  Ravel
Albizia julibrissin Gracieuse (Aubert-
the Clown)  Ravel
Notre Dame Stadium, Oct. 1—Greenclad and stoutleged warriors, 80 strong, swarmed over Notre Dame field this afternoon and crushed underfoot a heroic but hopelessly outclassed Kansas team by a score of 52 to 0 before a cheering crowd of 45,000.
A punishing offensive netted the men of Elmer Layden eight touchdowns—five in the last half when Irish reserves dominated the lineup. It was the largest total score ever amassed against a Jayhawker eleven in the history of Kansas football.
The Ramblers were superb. In the amazing power of
The Beautiful Blue Danube Strauss-Schulz-Evler.
Football Scores
Kansas State 0, Northwestern 21
Oklahoma 7, Rice 6.
Nebraska 7, Minnesota 16.
Missouri 14, Colorado 6.
Ohio State 6, Indiana 0.
Michigan 14, Michigan State 0.
Army 39, Virginia Tech 9.
Navy 26, V.M.I. 4.
Columbia 27, Yale 14.
Brown 20, Harvard 13
Princeton 39, Williams 14
Pittsburg 28, Temple 6.
Fordham 47, Upsala 1
Holy Cross 46, Rhode Island 13
touchdown marches, t he y served notice to opponents that they are gunning for top national recognition again this year after a layoff of eight years.
In Final Quarter.
On the basis of their showing against Dana Bible's Texas team, the Kansas play is disappointing. Running plays, while ineffective, were occasionally good for 10 to 15 yards. Not until the final quarter, however, did the Jayhawks display offensive potency in sizable amounts. Even this was dimmed by the sheer force of the Irish rushing plays.
Taking advantage of frequent Kansas fumbles and the complete effectiveness of the Jayhawk line against both passing and running atckey, Notre Dame chalked up 15 first downs to 9 by Kansas and gained more than 350 yards in their scoring parades.
The opening Notre Dame touchdown was counted halfway in the first period after Kell recovered Ralph Miller's fumble on the Kansas 44. Two more were added in the second quarter with a reserve team on the field. The halftime score was 20-0
Regulars Back in Game
Starting the second half, Coach Layden threw virtually the entire Irish regular team back to the fray and the first-stringers, with a quarter's rest, zipped through the denominated Kansis for three minutes before being polished off their burial work with two counters in the fourth stanza.
Led by Mario Tonelli, smashing, swivel-hipped fullback. Nota Dame took prompt advantage of a break to score midway through the first period. Taking the ball after Miller's fumble of a punt near midfield, the Irish marched 44 yards, using off-tackle, end plays and passes with equally good result. Tonelli scored standing up on an end sweep from the kicking corner. The kick from placement was wide.
New Team Comes in.
New Team Comes in.
Layden substituted an entire team at the start of the second quarter and the reserves produced in short order. Three plays covered the distance from the Notre Dame 17 to the goal line. After Miller punted out of bounds, the first Irish play was stopped cold. Then Morrison sped through the right side of the Jaya-hawker line and was still sidelined when Ferrell Anderson jaggered him on the ground in the Kansas 35. On the next play, Sherlin moved into payoff territory on a reverse that fooled the entire Kansas队. Hoefer's place kick for the extra point was good.
In the same quarter, Sheridan intercepted Miller's pass on the Kansas 38 yard line and returned to the 30. Three plays later, Simonich found a big opening at left guard for a first down on the Jayhawker 10 yard line and took it back then plunged through center for the touchdown. Sagara's extra-trap drop kick made the rambler total 20.
Score on Long Runs.
Two of the three Irish scores in the third quarter came on long runs as did most of the Notre Dame game. The Titans routed the yardsprint and a 17 yard dash by
Continued on page 4
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
SUNDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1938
Kansan
In Spring 'Tis Different But In October-
Indian summer again holds, undisputed sway on Mount Oredre. In her own persuasive manner the season fills the shaggy to sleep in her arms—her lullaby sang by the myriad insects among grasses and the bumbling bumble bees as they go about their work preparatory to winter. Late marigolds turn their faces skyward to receive the sun's benediction. Drowsiness and peace prevail.
Yet the lattitude does not conceal a faint air of expectancy. Leaves yet cling to the trees awaiting Jack Frost's magic brush to paint them with glorious colors before they slip with faint rustlings to the ground. The red-orange berries of the bittersweet wait for the touch of the same master to release them from their prisoning shell. Birds silhouette themselves against the sky on their flight southward.
Poison ivy decked in yellow and vermilion furnishes an undernote of gaiety. The summs blazon their defiance in varying shades of scarlet. So Indian summer holds us under her enchantment for a time.
No enteripring cigarette manufacturer has yet obtained a testimonial from P r e s t i d e n t Benes of Czechoslovakia. Are we to assume that no brand of cigarettes can quiet his nerves?
Regimentation Or a New Freedom
When one and a half million American workers walk, stroll, and hurry out of the gates of factories and shops as the whistles blow Monday, October 24, they will begin working forty-four hours a week. And a quarter million of them will earn a minimum wage of twenty-five cents an hour as the New Fair Labor Standard Act will swing into operation. Effects of the wage-and-hour law will be widespread leaving in its wake both disasters, and benefits.
Workers, for instance, may be employed longer than the minimum of forty-four hours, but at time and a half for overtime. Prognosticators maintain that more laborers will be hired to maintain production, while others forecast that total unemployment will occur, mainly in industries paying the lowest wage and having the longest hours.
Whether or not purchasing power will be increased is likewise debatable. New Dealers claim that workers will earn more money to spend while other economists believe that purchasing power will be merely distributed where it will do the most good.
The sweeping powers of the act include prohibition of anyone under sixteen to work in industries that engages in interstate commerce or anyone under eighteen in hazardous occupations. This reform of the Labor Standards Act has caused little controversy which has previously been the subject for debate in Congress and state legislatures, that included an act passed by Congress, a test case before the Supreme Court, and an attempt to amend the constitution.
And with the passage of the maximum mour and minimum wage act, the government has assumed responsibility for the earning capacity of the laborer, who previously could stumble to the county poor farm if his earnings dropped below the survival stage. Assumption of such responsibility may mean increased relief rolls.
"In any event," Tully Nettleton writes in the Christian Science Monitor magazine, "the law . . . applies to the largest number of workers ever affected by a single statute of its kind partly because the United States has the largest number of workers under a single jurisdiction among the Western nations.
"It becomes well-nigh revolutionary in America, because it represents such a wide turn from individualistic interest in the welfare of the least strongly situated on the economic scale."
Why Fight When Words Serve as Well
Where the Kaiser marched armies and failed. Hitler spoke impassionately, and succeeded.
Germany under the Hapsburg monarchy possessed 208,830 square miles on which 67,300,000 people lived in 1914. Cut to 138,627 square miles with a population of 59,800,000 people by the Versailles treaty, post-war Germany, since Hitler has held the reins of government, has stretched its boundaries to encompass 214,668 square miles and 75,000,000 people.
Images of a Middle Europe, of Berlin to Bagdad, filled the Kaiser's mind, but by 1818 were thwarted by illusions. Hitler's similar dream of Aryan Germany dominating Central and Eastern Europe by race supremacy and by sheer force of force has solidified into actuality
Comment
as his troops march into Sudetenland.
With the winning of the Bohemian mountains, Hitler gains the only natural defense between Germany and Rumania, the Ukraine, and the Black Sea. With the dismembering of Czechoslovakia, Hitter removes a force that might have hindered his march to the East. If he desires to complete his dreams, as outlined in "Mein Kampf," there is no one to stop him—no one with power enough to stop him—with the possible exception of Russia on the Ukraine.
Ironically, the Kaiser held better cards than Hitler, claiming the best army in Europe and the second largest navy, the support of Austria-Hungary with fifty million population, the promised alliance of Italy, colonies, and a strong economic structure.
Hittier governed a bankrupt nation, lacking coal, oil, food, and colonies and five weeks of war would have exhausted some essential war materials. Militarily Germany counted as assets a new type of field gun, a new process to make oil out of coal, a fleet of submarines, and the largest air force in Europe, but had only the uncertain support of Italy and some minor Balkan states against an iron chain composed of Russia, Czechoslovakia, France, and Great Britain.
The Kaiser believed that to win territory was to order armies to capture He-Hitler has proved that to gain land is to threaten to fight. Mobilize, play war games, create situations, speak impassionately—scare the world—and then march. Demand an exhortblot price and when the premiers of world peace force a compromise, something comes out of the deal, thus receiving the spells of victory without the bloody trouble of fighting. The Kaiser didn't know this; but Hitler did.
And Hitler succeeds where the Kaiser failed.
We are glad that the crisis is over in Europe. We were living in dread, fearing that someone would write a song about it.
Official University Bulletin
Notices due at Channelwell's Office at 3 p.m., preceding
regular public daylight and 11:19 a.m.
Vol. 36 Sunday, October 2, 1938 No. 44
--by John Randolph Tye
CHEELEADER TROUTS: There will be tryouts for cheerleading at 3 p.m. on Tuesday, 4 o'clock, at the east side of the stadium—Elise Grimes, President M.S.C.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE ORGANIZATION: The regular meeting will be held at 4:30 p.m. on Tuesday in room one Myers Hall. Graduate family members, faculty and staff are invited to attend—Richard MacCanis, Secretary.
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH SORGITY. The Congregational Church Sorghity will hold a tea this afternoon from 3 to 6 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Joseph F. King, 1100 Oak湾—Betty Reynard, Sorghity.
CREATIVE LEISURE COMMISSION: The Creative Leisure Commission will hold its first meeting at 2:30 this afternoon at Haven house. Moving pictures will be shown and plans for the year will be discussed.-Marjorie Wiley, Charles Yeoman, Co-chairmen.
CURRENT ACTION COMMISSION: The Current Action Commission of the Y.W.C.A. and Y.M.C.A. will meet Wednesday afternoon at 4:30 at Honey house to discuss "America's Relation to Cross currents in Europe." Everyone in welcome - Harriet Stephens, Chairman.
EMPLOYMENT FOR WOMEN STUDENTS: Will those students who have registered *a*-b-unions for past-time work please file class documents with the Bureau on Tuesday, 29 February. Fare is $10. Mon or Tuesday or Tuesday of this week. It is imperative that the Bureau have class schedules if employment is to be obtained for students. Miller Mattie, Amies-Brown and
SOCIAL RELATIONS COMMISSION: The joint Y.M.C.A.-Y.W.C.A. Social Relations Commission will build its first meeting at Henley house, on Tuesday evening at 7:30 o'clock. All those interested are urged to attend the organizational meeting—Kormit Franka, Betty Barnes, co-chairman.
TAU BETA PI. There will be an important meeting Tuesday night at 7:30 in room 210 Marvin hall. All numbers must be present unless excused —Claude H. Burus, President.
University Daily Kansan
INTEGRATED CITY
AUTHORIZED ASSOCIATE
JOHN R. KIP, KENNETH LEWIS, U.S.A.
SUBSIDIES:
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OF THE UNION
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANSAS
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notes and discords
"Marie Anitonette" may have been billed as a tragedy, but it contains one of the funniest scenes of this or any other cinemayear. We refer to the face-out where Tyrone Power is seen making a desperate but little attempt to portray emotion.
And after a long study we've finally decided just how good an after Tryone Power is. He's almost as good as Robert Taylor.
There may be some truth to this talk of a Republican-Democratic coalition in 1840 after all. Dan Hamilton, son of the GOP, chief secretary, was being obeyed himself by Young the Democrat since Friday evening.
**
The University of Indiana has inaugurated a new staggered payment plan for paying fees. Faving fees has staggered Kansas students for lo these many years.
The world will pray for peace this morning—a piece of what's left of Czechoslovakia.
0 1 9
Since the registrar's records show a decrease of 14 in enrollment, the mid-week's shouldn't be scramped this year.
One good thing came out of the Munich meeting. It got the crisis off the front page in time for the public to devote all its time to the football situation this week-end.
Rodriguez Burton is wryting about a row out in Sewickway county which recently gave birth to four calves, making seven offspring in all that she has produced in less than a year. Burton thinks some-one should tell her about the AAA.
Jim (L-went-to-Mexico) Robertson, who now and then pauses in his pursuit of this and that to write what he calls a column in the Kansas, has a letter about which he is doing little bragging. It is from the state president of the Young Republican Club thanking Jim for his organizational work in Marion County, Kansas, this summer. Sure, Jim went to Mexico, Mexico, Missouri.
Glc Club
JACK LAFFER.
On the Shin-with dark eyes. (Aside to the boys)
She sleeps on curlers.)
President.
Continued from page 1
Preda Lawson—Curly brown hair and big brown eyes. Why say more?
Leah Hickfield—a genuine blond rom Winfield. She must be genuine because she cries at movies.
Patsy Moucher - with blood hair falling to her shoulders. You'll see her soon in Dramatic Club productions.
Bettie Nichols-with the dreamy brown eyes and flattering eyelashes. Dara Williamson-Beta T. D's glittered eyes are dazzling. The fierce lancer that I've been mailed.
A. D. Fl'i will undoubtedly send one letters and telegrams of congratulations for noticing;
Betty Strachan—who is medium hall and medium blond, but not a medium piano player.
Al Watkins hall they don't do any rushing but get girls like:
Nadine Sherman—who has brown hair and a well to do personality.
Virginia Rose—who is little, slender, blond, and popular.
Maybe Thein's will quit sending one threatening and anonymous letters for mentioning:
Betty Mushine—her name changed from Muschech to Lottawa in no time. From what Theta's say she's a Sigma girl心 girl at her.
Jennette Singleton—who seems to be getting around right well, although walking up hills is the thing she likes most.
Sigma Kappa's will probably agree with the rest of us in acclaiming:
Clare U. McDonald—an NU, loss and a KU, gain. She all-the-round type and you can call her Glinny.
Betty Bowman—Kansas City's contribution to the University. They say she's typical KU.
Margaret Murray—of the Long Island Murrays. Calls N.Y., N.Oo Yawk, but Harry Lewis and Dan Hamilton find her attractive.
Edna Givens—Jane's violin-play-
ling little sister. Goes with a home-
town boy but not enough to bother
others.
The first meeting of the YWCA.
Cabinet will be held Tuesday from
7 to 8 am, at Holley House. Note:
the location is on the second floor
and commission chairmen.
Y. W.C.A. to Hold Cabinet Meeting Tuesday
Classified Ads
Present this free pass at the box office of the Granda剧院 to see Fred Astaire and Ginger Rogers is "Carefree," now showing.
Phone K.U. 66
Edna May Parks, c'40, will preside at this meeting.
SPECIAL!!!
Super Shell gasoline ... 15.9c
Silver Shell ... 14c
Shell Ethyl ... 18c
CHARLES PIERSON
Slater Service Station 23rd and Louisiana St.
Cleaning and Dyeing Polishes and Laces
Lescher's Shoe Shop
WANTED
Student Laundry
We specialize in silk garments
We deliver Phone 1311
Robert Thorpe, 37, is research assistant to the city manager of San Jose, California.
Keys for Any Lock
Mending done Free
Keys for Your Home
Guns and door closers repaired
Fishing tackle and Ammunition
BUTTER'S SHOP
1014 Mass. St. Phone 319
TAXI
HUNSINGER'S 920-22 Mass.
Phone 12
Mickey Beauty Shop
Shampoo and Waveset 250
Dil Shampoo, Wave Dryed 500
Mickey Beauty Shop
Permanents $1, $1.50 up
Permanents St. $1.50 up
732½ Mass. St. Phone 235
Research Assistant
Quality Cleaners
Free Pickup and Delivery
539 Indiana Phone 185
Men's Suits and Women's Dresses 65c
Present this free pass at the box office of the Dickinson theater to see John Barraryre, George Marsh and Stephen Lang in a '100 That Cool' now showing.
MARY MARKHAM
Iya's Beauty Shop
Shampoo and Wave 35c
Oil Shampoo and Wave 50c
Permanents and End Curtis Our Specialty
Our Specialty
Phone 533 9417; Mass. St.
Large's Cafe
Pork Tenderloin and Fish
Free Shrimp Friday Evenings 18 E.9th Phone 2078
ANNOUNCING
A New Shop for You Girls Shampoo and Waveset 35c Oil Shampoo and Wave 50c
Seymour Beauty Shop
81714 Mass. Phone 100
Skilled Personnel
to give the right hair cut:
Lou Harshfield
Virgil Wiglesworth
Mac McCarthy
Harry Houlk
HOUK'S
Barber Shop 924 Mass. St.
OUR PRICES
Suits 50c³ for
Tuxedos $1.25
Dresses
Costs (plain)
Coats (plain)
(fur trim 25c extra)
Grand Cleaners
Phone K.U. 66
Free Pick Up and Delivery
14 E. 9th St. Phone 616
SPECIAL!!!
Shampoo and Wave 35c
Permanents $2.00 and up
Permanents $2,000 late fee
Nu-Vogue Beauty Shop
Nu-Vogue Beauty Shop
927 1% Mass. Phone 458
Jayhawk Taxi Phone 65
We handle packages and baggage
UNION CAB CO.
Phone 2-800
When Others Fail, Try U
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Baggage Handled - 24 Hrs. Service
AMATEURS
HIXON'S Lobby Hotel Eldridge
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Permanents $3.50 $5.00 $7.50
727 Mass. St. Phone 854
Speck's Package Delivery
WANT ADS
10c From 8 a.m. to 12:00 p.m.
1111 Mass. Phone 305
GIRLS: Two light housekeeping rooms very reasonable. Also one double room for girls. Phone 2949W.
1341 Ohio—15
AIRCRAFT SCHOOL. Opportunity to learn airplane mechanics and engineering under direction graduate engineer of many years experience, in factory completely enough equipped to build complete airplanes. Instruction will include rebuilding damaged airplanes and the design and construction of an airplane for government standards. Moderate tuition required. Allison Aircraft School, 4th and Ferry Sts., (Phone 652-16
FOR RENT: Nice furnished rooms for girls at 1528 Tennessee St. Prices very reasonable. Phone 2643 or 2429. -14
EXPERIENCED Dressmaking, alteration, restifying, coat refiling. Special get acquainted prices. Event get appointments. Phone 1141RJ 105 Kentucky, Second Floor Apartment, Mrs. Flood,—15
FOR SALE: Nearly new $275.00 ac-
cordion for $150. See it at 1140
Mississippi—15.
LOST: Tuesday morning, Sept. 27,
a black bouchie purse containing
fountain pen, compact, glasses and
other valuable articles. Reward.
Return to Fine Arts Office or call
1774. -14.
NOTICE. Will the person who, possibly by accident, picked up a German text and a psychology text at the Union Dining Room, Tuesday morning, please记入 to M. Ross Moser, 826 Abhama, or call 1790?
LOST. Tan leather billfold contain valuable papers to owner or customer. Bearing a license. Phone 1172-7530. Phone 11773. You return or call, Liberal reward. -15.
LOST: On West Campus Road, gray striped fountain pen. Phone 1203 Mary Hudson. -16
FOUND: Tuesday morning, barrel of fountain pen at intersection of 12th street and Oread. Owner call Koenig, phone 3113. -15.
LAUNDRY Wanted: Bundle washings called for and delivered Prices reasonable. Phone 2563M. -19
DRINK MILK for health. There is more better than goat milk. Try it. E. S. Hurlbert, 1319 Stummit St. -it.
FOR RENT: Attractively furnished
S-room house at 628 Louisiana
Phone 667. -19
LOST: In room 313 Fraser hall, Friday morning, Selected 19th Century Essays. Reward. 1245 W. Campus.-16.
LOST: Jeweled A.T.O. fraternity pin between center Frank Strong and Blake hall. Finder please call 837. Liberal reward.
THE LEADING THEATRE
GRANDDA
Shows 2:30-7-9 25c 'til 7
Today! Continuous From 2:30
Come Early for Choice Scents
Attend the Motions
Oh! How They Dance!
FRED
TOGETHER AGAIN
Throw Out That Old Fashioned Swing Stuff----
A
It Isn't Fast Enough When Fred and Ginger Groove That---
YAMI
FRED
GINGER
P. C.
BERLIN
(1)
CAREFREE
Goodbye Big Apple Here Comes the
}
YAM
The Jitterbugs Are Swinging It!
Everybody's Singing It!
Fred and Ginger Started It!
Now All You Hear Is
Yam! Yam! Yam!
And you've never heard lovebirds songs then: "Change Partners"; used to Be Color Blind "The Night Night" is Filled with Music."
X - TRA
X-TRA Mickey Mouse "Brave Little Tailor"
Made from Another Famous
Fairy-Tale for the brothers
Grimm. Who Gave the World
"Snow White." — Marvelous.
ALSO
ALSO
Floyd Gibbs ALSO
"Driver"
"New Yorker"
"Parade on Parade"
Lost News Events
SUNDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1938
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
A
PAGE THREE
Here on the Hill an account of Mt. Oread Society
HELEN GEIS, c. 40, Society Editor
p. 5; m. pinn. editor
b. 8; ed.
Alpha Kappa Psi announces pledging of Stanley Olson, b/40.
Mr. and Mrs. Brehmeyer, McPherson, were dinner guests at Stigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity Friday night.
4
Daisy Hoffman, 38, was a week-end guest at the Pi Beta Phi house.
Phi Chi Theta, professional business sorority, will give a tea Thursday, Oct. 6, from 3:30 to 4:30, at the Alpha Chi Omega house.
Dorothy Jean Roberts was a dinner guest at the Kappa Kappa Gamma house Friday evening.
Thursday night dinner guests at the Alpha Kappa Psi fraternity were:
Dr. R. W. Cassidy
Dr. R. W. Caldwell
Dr. James H. Taggart, professor of
economics
Mr. Dou Baker, Washburn College
Topoka
Chi Omega security held initiation services for Louise Bowen, cuncl, yesterday afternoon.
Robert Myers, Coffeville, was a unceun guest at the N Usigma Nu fraternity day noon.
Nu Sigma Nu announces the pledging of Tom Orr, Jr., '39.
Mr. and Mrs. Hans Pfeutze will be dinner guests at Nu Sigma Nu fraternity this noon.
Luncheon guests at the Gamma Phi Beta house Friday noon were:
Margaret Harrington, 34, Wellington
Marylyn Welbride, c. 40
Dick Edelhite of Topeka was a dinner guest at the Delta Tau Delta house Thursday night.
Dinner guests at the Sigma Alpha
Mu fraternity Friday evening, were,
Edward Paris, c441
Jonny Bessell, f442
Baldwin J. 396
Sigma Alpha Mu announces the pledging of:
Joe Karp, c199
Brian Bolt, c199
On the Campus
MONDAY- Faculty recital, Jan Chipusso, pianist. Auditorium c
Frank强 hall h. 8:00 p.m.
Jane Warne c'40
Louise Boudin c'annel
Betty Darnes
Mary Kirk
Connie Rutherford
Bryce Crawe
Mary Crawe
Jan Devanter
Filen Irwin
Jan Egbert c'41
Justine Boyd, b'39
Betty Blue
Ruth Bowars
Virginia Anderson, d'onl'60
Jan Fleissner
Betty Cluever, c'41
Marina Springer, c'40
Anna Chelf
Jan Chelf
Betty Gene Saxley, c'40
Mary Lawn, c'anel
Ruth Howell
Doris Wood, c'丹丽
Jan Sandler
Bernie Berry
Jan Jc Campbell, b'39
Mary Morkham, f'39
Jay Voigt
Tom Scott
Jean Warner
Virginia Gear
Bunny Jackson, c'41
Bunny Campbell
Georgiain Thirt
Patyja Jayne Wadley
Joy Morrison, j'40
Didi Hagerty
Baty Jane Nichols
Ada Mullen
Baty Taylor, f'40
Martina Morgan, c'41
Mary Jointz
Sue Johnston
Petra McGregory
Alice Newman
Chaperones were:
Mrs. Eva Oakes
Mr. H. S. Russell
Mr. Jeffrey Barker
D. Wilson
THURSDAY--Y.W.C.A. Lanterne Parade; Freshman Debate trouts,
Little theater of Green hall, 7:30 p.m.
Mrs. Paul B. Lawson will be hostess to the University Newcomer's Club at her home, 2244 New Hampshire St., at 3 o'clock on Friday, Oct. 14, instead of Thursday, Oct. 13, as previously announced.
WEDNESDAY—Midweek varsity, 7 to 8 o'clock p.m., Memorial Union ballroom.
FRIDAY - High School Journalism Conference opens two-day meetings; registration in news room of Daily Kansas office.
1
Phillip Movitz, c'39
☆ ☆ ☆
party were:
SATURDAY—High School Journalism Conference continued; Kans-'sas-Washburn football game, Memorial stadium, 2:00 p.m.; Washburn Varsity dance, Memorial Union ballroom, 9 to 12 o'clock p.m.
Kappa Sigma fraternity entertained with an informal fall party Friday evening at the chapter house. A haunted house was the theme for the decorations. Clyde Smith, member of the fraternity, and his band furnished the music. Guests at the
At the Theaters
GRANADA–Sunday through Thursday, Fred Astaire and Ginger Rogers in “Carefree.” ● Friday and Saturday, Stan Laurel and Oliver Hardy in “Block-Heads”
DICKINSON—Sunday through Thursday—John Barrynmore, George Murphy, and Marjorie Weaver in "Hold That Co-Ed." Friday and Saturday. "Alexander's Raute Band" (return) showing
VARSITY - Sunday through Tuesday, Gloria Stuart and Michael Whalen in "Time Out for Murder," and Shirley Temple in "Heidi" (return showing). ● Wednesday and Thursday, Robert Taylor and Barbara Stanwick in "This Is My Affair" (return showing), and Paul Kelly and Constance Moore in "The Missing Guest!" ● Friday and Saturday, Stars at Overseas Arizona ("first run"), and Starr Kenton in "Island in the Sky."
PATTEE-Sunday through Wednesday, Joan Crawford and Spencer Tracy in "Mennonay" (return showing), and Bruce Caleton and Beverly Roberts in "Zenth Avenue Kid." ● Thursday through Saturday, Rick Hunt in "On Leave in Leatherworks" and Richard Grownwell and Martha Hunt in "On Leave in Leatherworks."
AT THE GRANADA
TREVOR & HARRY
Fred Astore and Ginger Rags again electry the screen with their brilliant dance routine in "Carefree." Above Fred and Ginger are engaged in a streamlined dance. The Yank"s are one of four numbers performed against the album "Living Berlin." Carefree"s stars today for 5 days.
Intramural Field Graded
Five - Acre Plot South Of Campus Is Near Completion
Work of grading the bimurrah tract south of Robinson gymnasium financed by $1,200 voted from the student activity fee fund, has been completed and leveling of the field is almost finished. Dr. Forser C. Allen, chairman of the department of physical education, hopes to have the fields sodded in time for use by touch football teams this fall, but at present no funds are available for this work.
The project involved training a tract of five acres to a 1 per cent grade—the grade of either side of a football field. Since the original field shaped to the south, with a 20- foot difference in elevation of the two sides, it was necessary to down eight or nine feet on the edge toward the road, and make a corresponding fill on the south side.
The regressed field, when solved, will accommodate three touch football games simultaneously. The tran is half of the 10 acres obtained under option of the physical education department in 1954 for $12,000, and taken over by the University Endowment Association. The next year title was transferred to the Physical Education corporation, then being organized, and a year ago this and other tracels were sold by the corporation to the state, to be added to the University Campus.
Summerfield Students Hold Annual Meeting
Yesterday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock the Summerfield students met in Frank Strong hull for their annual meeting. A picture was taken of the entire group, and later Olm Templin spoke to the boys. They discussed the social plans for the coming year.
It is customary at this annual meeting for an election to be held. Each class is allowed three representatives and these twelve boys form a committee to transmit all of the business.
Those students elected to serve on the committee are: James Suisse, chairman; Elijah Smith, and William Gilstrap, seniors; Eljah Cole, Ileigh Kujuran, and Mac Yame, junior;桑文珂, David Holmes, and Ernest Kleia, sonnopherce; and Fred Robertson, Fred Eberhardt, and Albert Weiland, freshmen.
Reading Clinic Is Highly Successful In Formation of Good Reading Habits
last year by Dr. Bert A. Nash, pro-
education to, aid University
students in formation of good
reading habit, was 88 percent successful.
Dr. Nash announced Wed-
nesday.
The course, a novel scientific clinic, was highly successful in its work and succeeded in improving the ability of a good percentage of the 121 students who started in the course.
"Much valuable data was obtained from the tests, and this data shows, too, that most of the 121 students who participated gained from the course. By Meh Chah, the course may be roasted next string." be added.
Use of motion pictures was made in recording movements of the subjects' eyes as they read. Other scientific tests were made to measure students' comprehension of material and extent of vocabulary. These, combined with the psychological test and the Minnesota IQ test, were used when they entered the University gave Dr. Nash and his staff necessary information about each student's ability.
Text material on subjects of history, mystery stories, and science was used in practice throughout the course. The Chapman-Cook marked individual progress from the beginning to the end of the work.
The remarkable advance of student T—a freshman who was one of more than 60 persons volunteered to tabulate instruction, was enough
When student T—began, he was able to read at the rate of 245 words a minute, at the speed of a good seventh grader. Three months later, that same student was reading 857 words a minute, with 30 percent comprehension. This re-defined the normal for a college student.
in itself to make the course worthwhile.
Student T—of course, was a marked exception. Some 14 percent of the original group, either by dropping out or lack of effort failed. In contrast, about 86, 86 percent did show gain by the course and testing.
Flying Club--
Continued from page 15.
the field at the Lawrence airport has been put in good shape this fall and that the runways have been thoroughly cleaned. After the reorganization meeting Tuesday he hopes to have a number of students in the local fiscal airport facilities.
Last year a half-d dozen planes were at the disposal of the flying club. Professor Bley did not know exactly how many planes would be used this fall but hoped that the other would reach last year's goal.
AT THE DICKINSON
The meeting Tuesday evening is open to all students of the University, and there will be no limit as to the number of members. Officers of the club will be elected at this first meeting.
TRENDING
John Berrymurray to the occasion amid this thick of campus Survivors in "Hold That Co-Ed." 20th Century Fox-faced opening sunset.
The Ku Kus will hold an important meeting tomorrow night in the Memorial Union. Officers will be elected.
There will be an important meeting of the Young Republican Club tomorrow at 4:30 in the Memorial Union building.
Notice
BILL BAILEY.
Notice
The Y.W.C.A. social service commission will hold its first meeting at 4:30 o'clock Monday afternoon in Henley house. The program for the meetings of the year will be discussed by Mary James, c41, chairman of the commission. A secretary for the equipping year will be elected at this meeting.
9
First Meeting of Y.W.C.A.
Social Service Commission
Do You Have Trouble Finding Clothes That Please You?
MR. KENNETH BARTON
Representative for
Starting Monday, Oct. 3
If so—here is the answer
CAPP'S TAILORED CLOTHES
Will Be in Our Store
MONDAY and TUESDAY
Four 35c Records for $1.00
AT THE VARSITY
[Image of a man with dark hair and a mustache, wearing a black shirt with white stripes.]
Bell's Music Store
The wistful charm that is Bibrine Temple's caught up in this scene from "Hield" showing Sunday through Wednesday at the Varsity.
Ober's
SEE ON 100 OUTSIDE
EXTRA
With a complete showing of Fall fabrics and models from which to take orders for special measure garments, delivery in ten days or when desired.
No reduction on less than 4 records
ONE
WEEK ONLY
K. U. Night at the Fox Tower Theatre in Kansas City
TUESDAY NIGHT, October 4 Is
MEET...
Horace Heidt And His Alemite Brigadiers
WHEN HE PRESENTS . . .
- JAYHAWK TRUMPETEERS
  Robert Boyle
  Louis Maser
  Leo Horacek
- JACK LAFFER Vocal Solo
DRUM MAJOR and BATON TWIRLER Robert Hampel
MRS. RUSSELL L. WILEY, accompanist.
Remember the Date . . .
9 p.m. TUESDAY Night Admission 35c $ 50c plus tax
71
SUNDAY. OCTOBER 2, 1938
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Oklahoma Blasts Rice Bowl Hopes
Sooners Stop Touted Owl Passing Attack To Score Upset; Minnesota Hailed as National Threat After Nebraska Game; Missouri Nips 'Whizzerless' Colorado; Kansas State Drops Opening Contest
Houston, Tex., Oct. 1-
T he Oklahoma Sooners
blasted Rice University, South-
West Conference champions, 7 to 6 today and knocked the Texas football team from pre-season forecasts of Rose Bown
posibilities.
Oklahoma's roaring backs smothered Rice's famous touchdown pair, Ernie Lain and Ole Cordill, and kept this aerial combination in check. Largely due to the scampering Doug Sullivan, midget back, Rice rolled up 12 first downs and 149 yards from scrimmage to Oklahoma's seven first downs and 109 yards.
Gopher Power Is Margin
Minneapolis, Oct. 1—(UP) —The Minnesota Gophers crushed a game Nebraska team today beneath a variety of speed and power. The score was 16 to 7, but it does not tell the story of a Minnesota victory that will be remembered over again, and marked the Gophers as potential champions.
Minnesota rolled up at least 15 first downs to four for the Huskies, compiled a net gain from rushing of 258 yards to a net of only five for Nebraska.
Sophs Pace The Tigers
Columbia, Mo., Oct. 1—(UU) —The Missouri football team, paced by a pair of sophomore honeys who passed and ran their way through the University of Colorado team, body paint in the baseball season with a 14 to six victory.
Colorado was without the services of its famous "Whizzer." White of last year and for a time it appeared to be playing "get along very nicely without him.
But in the third period, the sophomore stars caught up steam and in short order swept the Tigers to victory.
Wildcat Aerials Beat Aggies
Northwestern used 35 players to tally in the first, third and fourth quarters. A goal line fumble in the first period cost another touchdown.
Dyke Stadium, Evanston, Ore., Oct. 1- (UP) - Northwestern's aimled Wildcats served notice upon the big Ten ten to beware of their next opponent in the Big Six, Kansas State, 21 to 0, every score being made on a forward pass.
Sport News On Campus
The purple-helmeted Kansans threatened to score once in the first, twice in the second, and again in the fourth, but a vicious Northwestern defense broke down every tally.
Members of the K.U. Women's Rifle Club will get down to actual firing Oct. 11. The group held its organization meeting last Wednesday, at which Sgt. William Kollen-der was elected troop leader. Bettie Judy, fs, is receiving the $2 membership fees at the R.O.T.C. office.
Open hours for the University swimming pool have been announced as follows:
Men — Monday, Wednesday and Friday, 4:30 to 6; Tuesday, 5:30 to 6; Thursday, 2:30 to 6; Saturday, 2:30 to 5:30.
Women--Monday, Wednesday, and Friday, 3:30 to 4:30; Tuesday, 3:30 to 5:30; Saturday, 10 a.m. to 12.
Four members of the staff of the department of physical education left yesterday morning for McPherson to attend meetings of the Council of the Kansas Health and Physical Education association. Those who made the trip: Dr. Forrest C. Allen, chairman of the department and chairman of the association's radio committee; H. G. Alphin, instructor in physical education; Miss Ruth Hoover, assistant professor of physical education; and Miss Jane Byrn.
Truck Coach Bill Hargis is supervising the workouts of 80 Jawhaker cindermen, the majority of whom are sophomores. While pleased with the quality of his pupils, Bill has set his goal for a squad of 150. Many of the returning lettermen have not reported.
Quack Club Selects Five Pledges Saturday
At Quack Club tryouts Saturday morning in the Robinson gymnasmary Mary Randall and Jane Cheesey were taken in as pledges and also passed the requirements to be initiated with Miror Quack standing. The other women who have been pledged are Evelyn Herriman, Mary Frances McAnaw, Patty Ledger, and Barbara Owens.
The following women are requested to return to the gymnasium at 8 p.m. Wednesday evening: Adalyn Cast, Suzanne Adair, Dorothy Noble, Jean Ann Cardwell, Alice Swartz, Betty Zwart, Elizabeth Piceas, Ann Murray, Betty Jean Parrney, Mary Annee Lacey, Bety Young, Carla Motta, Martha Jo Irwin, Georgiana Thels, and Alice Magill.
Irish Ramble-at the
Continued from page 1
Committee
Sheridan was pass. Stevenson to Brown, to complete the trio of touchdowns. In three third quarter attempts, one extra point was added. A 51-yard run by Saggu early in the fourth period accounted for the sevente seconde as the Ramblers rolled on. Morrison added the extra point. Completing the rout of the Jayhawks players, Pleulp smashed line at the end of a conserve drive from the Irish 46-yard string.
In the face of the knowledge that their cause was hopeless, Ad Lindsay's Jayhawks never gave up, although their demoralization at times was nearly complete. Their only concentrated offensive showing came late in the fourth period. Wilker Heaves Passes.
Two completed passes by Miller moved the ball to the Notre Dame 28. The force of the attack sank when Renko dropped a heave on the 25. Two plays later it bogged down as Dave Shirk, in the end zone, let the ball slip through his arms.
A few seconds later Miller materialized a returned punt in Masner who scamped wickets down the side-handed across the goal line. The play was not allowed by the officials, who ruled that Miller had stopped forward motion before passing back to Masner.
The starting lineups:
Natre Dame Pos. Kansas
Brown LE Shirk
Belin LT Biosilev
McGoldrick (c) LG Anderson
Longhi C Warren
Bossi RG Turner
Kell RT Silhanick
Kelly RE Chitwood
Sitko QB Masoner(c)
Stevenson LH Miller
Zontelli RH Amerine
Tonelli FB Hall
in this
♦ KORNER
by Lester Kappleman
Harry Hill. c'40 Guest Conductor
Finch-hitting for Sports-ed. Les Kappelman who took the long ride to South Bend and has still a longer ride home:
The line of Kansas football fam who still can't understand Notre Dame's crushing victory yesterday forms on the right. While the S2-0 defent was a tragic blow to hopes for a successful football season, it by no means indicates the Jayhawkers should forcit their remaining contests. This Korner still contends Ad Lindsey this fall has one of his best teams. It is our prediction that Kansas will win three of their five conference games.
Irish supporters probably will go on a "South Bender" over the outcome. Even as the game showed, Kansas definitely is not up to par defensively, it proved Notre Dame has been greatly underestimated. Leyden sent three other teams of rebound into the field but the matter made suffering no letup. Notre Dame still may be green, but wasn't the Irish?
KAP
The old arme of Charlie Root snapped thru nine successful innings yesterday and the Chicago Cubs, as the result are the 1938 National League pennant winners. . . Count on the old timers when they are needed. . . Pittsburgh's Pirates, last of the seven N. L. teams to be eliminated, should shanghai Ten Lazzeri. . . You just can't keep the former Yankee second baseman cut of the World Series. . . Looks like Fritz Criser can name his own figure at Michigan. . . In his d-hut as Wolverine grid coach, Criser greeted 92,000 fans with a 14-0 victory over Michigan State.
...
It is being whispered around that Herb Allpin was responsible for the rurals in the Robinson gym swim pool room. . . Although the jdawheaver taught us how to business and of the paint brush, he got the idea while attending a meet in Tulsa and passed
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THAT REMINDS ME--it on to Artist Jake Scoggins.
THE FASHION STUDIO
LawrenceLaundry & DryCleaners
... We're a long way from our work, but watch out for Kansas trackmen this spring. Use a tip, "The same," after the name. Must be optimistic about basketball prospects. The Jajahwaker non-conference court schedule is the toughest in several seasons. Intraremal touch football should be geeting under way, unless the boys plan to don their shorts and finish up the scudde on the softball diamond. ... Athletic acclimation please notify. The Kansas Jayhawkers who fell into the big football schedule, started a 600-mile train ride on the eve of their game. You can travel all night and tackl
This is the second of a series of short biographies of football players. We are here to tell football candidates reporting daily under the涩齿 of Phelanmor.
Froshographies--
Clarence Thompson, 19 years old, weighs 167 pounds and lettered three years at guard for the Goodland griders. He was on the all-time team that won seven years, his track specialties are the 100 and 220-dash dashes.
Him Holloway, a recruit from last year's champion, Topeka HIGH Trojans, is 19 years old, weighs 212 pounds, and was three years at tackle on the all-Eastern Kansas team. He is also a weight man in track.
Quinten Russell is 19 years old, weighs 190 pounds, and comes from Independence. Russell has the enviable record of making the all-Southeastern Kansas League full-back position and being given All-Kansas rating while playing for the Independence Jucos last year.
Judge Clerney comes all the way from Roosevelt High in Chicago, Ill. where he played the pivotal position for 15 years old and weight103 pounds.
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Men's Intramurals By Lee Powell, c'40
Rogers' Fashion Cleaners Presents:
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MY GIRL WANTED TO KNOW IF I WAS WOULD HURT HER NEW LAMBSKIN COAT, MONTY.
WHY DIDN'T YOU ASK HER, MR. MERLIN, IF SHE EVER SAW A LAMB CARRYING AN UMBRELLA
When showers take the smart neatness out of your dresses, make them lack-lustre in appearance, don't tail. Call Paul Forsyth for flowers. "I'm ready to work with us do a quick, complete job!
ROGERS
FASHION CLEANERS
An important intramural touch football meeting was held Thursday for the purpose of ironing out several difficulties which have come up in the past. Dr. E.R. Elbel, director of intramurals, expressed regret at the small attendance at the important meeting. He emphatically stressed the fact that before any student will be allowed to participate pate, he must be thoroughly acquainted with the rules which are to be enforced this year.
The poor conditioning of both players and field in the past has been responsible for a great many accidents. To cope with these hazards several preventative measures have been adopted. During the summer the intramural fields were graded and conditioned. These fields, with the exception of the grassy carpet, are now on a par with that of the variety. It is hoped that in the near future, sufficient funds will be provided to sod the fields.
Dr. F. C. Allen addressed the group on the problems of successful training and conditioning. The nucleus of his conditioning program was eating preper foods and performing connective body exercises. Dr. Allen said meals should be boiled, broiled, or baked, and that each player should consume at least one gallon of water daily. He concluded by demonstrating several exercises for the strengthening of weak joints and muscles. The remainder of the meeting
The remainder of the meeting was taken for the discussion and
interpretation of this year's rules. The change over legal use of hands, blocking, and tagging. A penalty of fifteen yards will enforced on the team whose ball carrier runs or jumps into a defensive player. This has been a danger and dangerous practice in the past.
For roughing a kicker or pass the penalty will be Inlift the distance to the goal and disqualification. No strenuous blocking or leaving the ground on a block will not be allowed. Tugging the runner will be confined to using the open hand. A defensive played cannot use his hands on any offensive man's head, face, or neck.
It is also hoped that each contest will be conducted by three officials. With the adoption of these new regulations it is certain that the dangers of touch football will be considerably lessened this season.
First Operetta Rehearsal Will Be Held Today
The first rehearsal for "Bloom Time" will be held this afternoon in Hoch auditorium. The Men's and Women's Glee Clubs will make up the personal for this amusing operetta which will be presented soon.
Mr. Joseph F. Wilkens, director and vocal instructor at the university, and his wife, Mrs Marie Winke, in the forthcoming production.
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
(     )
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
VOLUME XXXVI
of
}
1
Ise and King Discuss Hitler At Union
Eilah Gible, C4, 40, vice-president of the Y.M.C.A. introduced the three speakers. At the conclusion of the addresses, the speakers questioned each other, and then members of the audience were allowed to ask questions.
In setting the scene for the following opposing speeches, Mr. McCluggage compared the recent political maneuvers abroad to a football game. "The democracies, from one fumble after another, have advanced in the reverse direction and the ball is now in Hitler's hands."
European Political Situation Is Subject 'o Debate Sponsored by Y.M. and Forums Board
Mr. Ice took the stand of facing the issue, and of setting out to remedy the situation. On the other hand, Mr. King, with his hope for complete neutrality of the United States, presented the idealistic point.
"The future of democracy and civilization depends upon stopping Hitler.ow," declared John Ise, professor of economics, and "trying to stop Hitler with military force is worse than the consequences of having Hitler." stated the Rev. Joseph King, pastor of the Plymouth Congregational Church, at the first meeting in attendance at the Memorial Union ballroom.
"The United States, as the most powerful nation in the world, should encourage all the liberal forces and bolster up Great Britain and France in opposing the dictatorships abroad." Professor Ise excelsaled. "Furthermore, the threat to this country in the world would be ahead of this country can be its democracy if Europe gets under the control of Fascist dictators."
The introductory speech, presenting the background of the current European political situation, was given by Marion McCuggleage, associate professor in the Department of Forum was sponsored by the Y.M.C.A. and the Student Forums Board.
LAWRENCE KANSAS TUESDAY OCTOBER 4. 1988
Reverend King avered that America was headed straight for Fascism if she went to war. This would mean that the state street government control, and that there would be no freedom of speech or of the press."
Mr Ise declared that Hitler would not have taken part of Czechoslovakia had the United States taken it. He also took part in France, Germany and Russia against Germany.
The forum was well attended, and there were many more questions sent up to the speakers' platform than could be answered. The audience became keenly interested as the professor and the minister good-naturedly attacked each other's views.
by jimmy robertson
Author's note. It has been brought to my attention that at KSAC—or, as I sometimes affectionately计 it, "Plow Tech."—a pseudo-column-stat on the "Collegian," the farm boys bi-weakly journalistic attempt, sometimes read this column and comments thereupon.
on the... SHIN
So it is with a feeling of doing kind deeds for others that I dedicate this column to the boys and girls at K.S. A.C.
Editors note: Lissen Robertson, I've spoken to you before about referring to "Silk Normal" as K.S.C. A study of Silk Normal did right prey the initials K.S.C.
Author's a note: As I was saying, before I was so rudely interrupted, the remainder of this column is done in the manner of the collegian, or any country paper.
Newsy Notes from Hillville The roses in front of our Library are exceptionally beautiful this fall.
are exceptionally beautiful this fall.
We are happy to report that Robt Glozitzba, who recently had big tousls removed, is recovering nicely.
Several of our young people journeyed to South Bend last week-end Why?
Miss Ruth Saandra was happily surprised last Thursday when the postman brought her a lovely choc-
(Continued on page 3)
Y.W.C.A. Current Action Commission to Meet
The general topic of discussion will concern America and Czecho-
lovakia. Gerald Banker, c'40, will speak on the subject, "Events lead-
ing to the present crisis." The extent to which America is involved in the problems of Europe will be discussed by Harriet Stephens, c'40. At the conclusion of the meeting a program committee will be se-ected which will formulate plan or the year.
The current action commission of the Y.W.C.A. and the Y.M.C.A. will meet at Henley house Wednesday afternoon at 4:30.
Conference Opens Friday
High School Journalism:
Delegates Will He a r
Noted Sneakers
Registration of delegates for the Twentieth Annual High School Journalism conference will begin Friday morning in the Journalism building, officially opening the conference and meetings of the Kansas Council of Teachers of Journalism. The sessions will last through Saturday.
Conducted by the department of journalism, the conferences are of practical value to the supervisors and managers, and papers throughout the state. General sessions of the conclave will be held in Fraser hall and in the Journalism building, where the visiting students will hear discussions and speeches on various phases and topics of journalistic work, by men and women well known in that field.
Assistant Professors Smith and Eide, and news laboratory supervisor Jenseen, new members of the staff of the department of journalism, will each have charge of a student discussion group, devoted to questions and problems related to newspaper work.
Sessions Friday will close with the annual banquet celebrating the thirty-sixth year of journalism instruction at the University. Jimmy Robertson, c40, president of the KU Press Club, will be the toastmaster, high school teacher offered further opportunity for recreation through the courtesy of the K. U. Athletic Association.
Director Gwinn Henry had made reduction to high school visitors in the price of tickets to the Kanas-Washburn football game.
Persons wishing to compete for a position as cheerleader must file application at the office of Henry Werner, men's student adviser, by 230$ his afternoon. To date, only his own team have been received by Jr. Werner.
Cheerleaders Must Apply Today
Ten cheerleaders will be chosen in a process of elimination at the east side of the stadium this afternoon at 3 o'clock. The selections will be made by a committee of seven per session, SVC, WGSA, Sachem, Moster Board, the K Club, the Ku Kus and the Jay James.
P. of C. S. Skilton, who has just returned from a year's tour in Europe, will be the speaker of the evening. He will tell of his observations of conditions in European countries. Professor Skilton was one of the founders of the summers at Dowell Colony located in Peterborough, Lawrence. He has spent several N. H.
Of the 10 men selected, one senior will be picked to act as head cheerleader. Two juniors will serve as his assistants throughout the season. Three sophomores and four freshmen will also be chosen.
Miss Margaret Lynn, professor of English, is president of the Lawrence club, and she is planning the dinner.
The Colony was founded by Mr. MacDowell and was gradually enlarged by his wife after his death. At present the Colony is composed of 25 studies which contain 25 studies in which the members of the group work.
The MacDowell Colony Club will have a dinner meeting today at 7 p.m. in the Old English room of the Memorial Union building.
Skilton To Speak On European Conditions
Positions For Many Engineers
Placement of 72 From Class of 83 Last June Is Announced; Majority In This Region
Placement of 72 of the 83 students graduating from the School of Engineering and Architecture in June, was announced by Dean Ivan C. Crawford yesterday.
Although most of the graduated found employment in Kansas and Oklahoma there are a few working as far away as California in the
The breakdown by departments is as follows: architecture, all seven of its graduates placed; civil engineering, all 11 of its graduates placed; electrical engineering, 15 out of 17 plumbing mechanical engineering, 20 out of 26, industrial engineering, seven out of nine graduates placed; mining engineering, five out of six; petroleum engineering, two graduates placed; chemical engineering, 12 graduated and placed.
Graduates in industrial engineering are employed as follows:
Donald A. Barnett, Montgomery Ward, Kai City, Mo.; Guy T Bixby, Sinclair Petroleum, Eac Chicoa, Ind.; Wilbur M. Clemens Clemens Coal Co., Pittsburg; Harold G. Elchen, Phillips Petroleum Boulder, Tex.; Richard F. Ludenman Army Air Corps, Texas; Cheas Zekzy, J.F. H Mastin & Co., Kansas City, Mo.
Graduates in mechanical engineering are employed as follows:
Continued on page 4
Thes. F. Ashby, Kansas Electric Emporia; Keith Bentz, Cities Ser-
Hitler Into Sudetenland
Seger, German Sudeten, Oct. 3. —(UP) - Adolph Hirte rode in the Sudetenland today as the conquering Caesar, pledging the protection of the "German-steel and sword" while his army imputed modified martial law and threw neighbors of the Czech army all fight.
Declares Martial Law.
Part of Czech Army
Is Jailed
To the cheering Sudanese Germans of Egar, the proud and beaming Hitler delivered a seven-minute speech proclaiming that "they would never again be torn from the reich."
He told the 3,000,500 Sudeten that Germany stood ready to draw the sword for them and that they must stand ready to do the same should the German land and the German people ever be menaced.
"This greeting is at the same time a vow that this region will never again be torn from the Reich. Over this greater Reich is laid a German shield protecting it, and a German word defending it," he announced from a tribure in the main square of this riot-town town.
"In this community the will of the German nation will now be the fate of its future, and no power in the country can any longer threaten this future."
Bety Barnes, c29, and Kermit Franks, c40, will have charge of the program. The discussion will concern personality development and the problems relating to that subject.
A plan will be developed through which the commission meetings will discuss these problems, which are brought before this first meeting.
It was the Fuehrer's second such role of deliverer in less than seven months for only last March he had entered Vienna in bloodless triumph to claim Austria and its 6,500,000 people for the third reich.
This commission is an outgrowth of the Love and Marriage series of lectures which were given here last year. Whether or not these lecture materials will continue will depend upon the ideas forwarded by this committee.
The personal relations commission of the Y.W.C.A. and the Y.M.C.A. will meet today at 7:30 p.m. at Henley house.
Write home to mother and dad about Parents' Day, Oct. 15.
Personal Relations Commissions Will Meet
Rah, Rah Car Tags
A Jay Jane Gift
License plate decorators, in the shape of footballs with "Rock Chalk, Jay Hawk, K. U." written on them, have been ordered by the Jayanes. The decorators can be obtained from the Jayanes Thursday in the rotunda of Frank Strong hall. These plates, the Jayanes believe, are a permanent way of identifying University students and alumni.
Jayhawker Training Table Is Approved
Local Athletic Officials
Say Plan Will Go Into
Effect Immediately; Will
Serve Even Meal
In a conference late yesterday afternoon between Gwinn Henry, director of athletics, and Dr. W. K. Davis, chairman of the Athletic Board, it was decided that the training table for football players will go into effect here as soon as proper arrangements can be made.
The Big Six conference voted to allow the training table at the meeting of faculty representatives at Columbia, Mo., Saturday. The plan was suggested by athletic directors at their conference last May and put over for action by the faculty officials this fall.
Before the meeting at Columbia the local Athletic Board authorized Dr. Davis to support the plan.
The Athletic Committee is anxious to get bids for the meals, and until that time it is not definite as to how many players will be served, or where the dining hall will be located.
The only restriction placed on the conference members was that not more than $1,000 could be spent for food and that no instruction could be given at the table. The schools were not required to adopt the new standard because it was necessary to establish the training table if they desired to do so.
"There are 51 athletes on the varsity squad, but it will be up to the director of athletics and Coach Adrian Lindley as to who will be eligible for the training table." Dr. Davis stated last night.
The faculty head believes that the players should be served as close to the practice field as possible, and institutional Union building may be used.
Coach Lindsey was very much in favor of the plan, saying, "The training table is a great thing because all the boys will get a chance to get a good, warm, balanced meal after practice." The coach explained that the football men return to their fraternities and boarding houses to find that the evening meal is over and they have to take left-overs.
Kansas: Increasing cloudiness today and tomorrow; warmer tonight
WEATHER
M. S. C. Plans To Study Dormitories
Professor Chiapuso opened his program with four Chopin Ballades. Each displayed his superb technique. His second group included three selections arranged by Godwyk, Schubert's "Molto Allegro" which was popular with the audience; "The Cuckoo" (Daquin) which Mr. Chiapuso had arranged himself the group concluded with Mozart
Committees To Survey Needs and Possibilities Of Housing Plan for Men at University
A program to make a survey of the needs and possibilities for men's dormitories at the University was introduced in a meeting of the M.-S.C. by Blaine Grimes, c39, president of the Council, last night.
But those who crowded into the auditorium were well repaid for their efforts despite the heat. There is no doubt the excellence of Mr. Chiapuso's technique and though one may or may not then appear earlier and to us, heightening interpretation of the numbers he played.
Within a few weeks the investigations will be summarized. Although dormitories could not be included within the present University building program, other means of financing the project might be found if the reports are favorable, members of the council believe.
If you didn't go to the concert that night it is, perhaps, just as well for you couldn't have gotten in if you had. The auditorium in Frank Strong hall was packed to hear Prof. Jan Chiapusio in Chapman Hall, which were placed in the aisles and many persons sat in the halls outside to hear the recital.
The committee appointed by Grimes last night to investigate the University dermitory possibilities consist of Bob McKay, c40; chairman, Bill Farmer, c40; and William Mulligan, c39; who will study other campus dermatitis is Mullen, c39; chairman; Fred Lauter, b38; and Claude Burns, c39
And it was hot. Spectators who had nothing to do but sit and listen fanned themselves with their programs, nipped their brows and the men even took off their coats. It must have been plenty warm inside the black tuxedo Professor Chapusso was wearing, without the exertion it required to play a full-length, heavy concert program.
two committees were appointed by Grimes to study the plan. One committee will investigate the house situation on the Hill; another will review men's dormitor systems at other colleges.
Constitutionally, nine nominees for the position are to be named by the Council and one of these selected by a special committee, but the members bowed to a precedent of former years in sanctioning all applications.
Working smoothly in a rapid meeting, the Council also voted to accept petitions from the student body for the University dance management, provided the decision is approved by Chancellor E. H. Lund-
Chiapusso Presents Concert To Capacity Audience
As a routine matter of business, the Council also approved the renewal of an agreement to appropriate three and one-half per cent of the net student activity ticket funds to the University band.
ALPHA PHI OMEGA
If Chancellor Landley passes c. the ruling made last night, the special committee will meet within a few days to choose the dance manager. Members of the committee would have to be invited, cunm, C39, C. H. Mullen, C38, Bob Marietta c. 40, and Heury Werner, adviser to men.
At the previous meeting of the Council Bill Seitz, b39; Jack Townsend, b38; Phil Russell, c40; Irwin Bornstein, b42; and others positioned for the position.
There will be an important meeting of Alpha Phi Omega, national service fraternity, at the Pine room tonight at 8 oclock. All members are requested to be present.
GORDON D. BRIGHAM.
President
By Ken Postlethwaite
"Sonata in B Flat Major." The Rondo movement of the Sonata is apparently a tuneful favorite of Mr. Chiapusso's for throughout the movement he hummed the melody semi-audibly.
The third section included three Ravel members "Jeux d'Eau" (our favorite); "La Valeille des Cloches" (another huminger-dinger with the artist doing the humming) and "Abbadone" (the most modern of this modernistic trio.
Mr Chiapusco concluded the program with a number aimed to please the musical layman yet arranged sufficiently difficult to astonish the best musicians in the crowd. It was Strauss' good, old "Beautiful Blue Danube" waltz with a full complement of runs, trills, and arpegion that detracted not from the melody yet furnished much food for musical thought. In this number the artist hummed again.
Humming is in fairly good professional repute. Toscanni is an inveterate hummer, often humming so loudly as to interfere with the performance of the persons he is directing. Mr. Chiapusso is only a light hummer and just audible during the softer strains.
Mr. Chiapusso lived up to his repression last night as being one of the nation's outstanding pianists. He has a touch, speed, facility and ease of performance that is not only pleasing but invigorating to hear.
William Porter To Speak At Quill Club Thursday
William Earl Porter, author, with speak on "Writing for the Pulp Magazines," at the first meeting of Quill Club, literary society, at 7:30 p.m., in the Green room, south tower of Fraser hall.
Plans for a regular radio program and for the Oread Magazine, which is published by this club, will be discussed. Manuscripts for the magazine can be accepted as initiation papers; they can be written in any medium. Persons active or interested in the writing field are invited to attend the meet-
University Will be Host To Mission
Three weeks from today the University Christian mission bringing to Mount Oread 14 outstanding religious leaders, will be in progress.
E. Stanley Jones, Indian evangelist of the Methodist Episcopal church; T. Z. Koo, secretary of the World Student Christian federation; Albert W. Palmer, president of Chicago Theological seminary; Paul J. Braisted, executive secretary of the Student Volunteer movement; and Wilmind Wygal, secretary of labor division of the Y.W. YW, whose those who have spoken at the University in the last five years.
No. 15
The mission, superseding Religious Emphasis week which was revised in 1983 after a lapse of seven years, brings a series of public meetings, pamphlets, publications and discussions to the University. Oct. 23-28.
Other speakers will include Grace Sloan Overton; Herrick B. Young secretary of midshipman position.
Cotton, pastor of Broad st ce,
bystrian church, Columbus, Ohio;
Benjamin E. Mays, dean of the
School of Education, Howard
University, Washington, D.C.
Herbert King, senior professor,
Student Movement among negro
students; Midred Inskeep Morgan,
director of parent education of
the Congregational church, Iowa City,
Iowa; Frances P. Greenough, na-
tional student secretary of the
department of student work, Northern
Baptist convention; and Jesse M.
Bader, executive secretary of the de-
Continued on page 3
'Y' Continue Membership Drive
The Y.M.C.A. continues its annual membership drive today, according to Ed Wiles, c'40, member, chairman of the "Y."
Starting with luncheon in the Memorial Union cafeteria at noon and ending with the awarding of prizes late tonight, the drive plans to contact every University man who indicated an interest in the organization at registration but who has not yet signed a membership card. Ten teams have been formed to work among independent artists Clyde Face, C H. Mullen, c'39, Charles Yoesman, c'40, Charles Wright, c'41, LeRoy Fugitt, c'40, Robert Marietta, c'40, David Holmes, c'41, John Lintner, c'39, Kalman Oravetz, c'40 and Bill Brown.
Fraternity houses have selected representatives, according to Wiles, and these will be announced later. Over 350 men have already joined the organization, and over 400 women have this number Membership already totals more than at any time in the last five years.
Novels From Wodehouse To Hemingway at Union
Many new books for students use are available at the Memoria Union lounge.
Among the favorites are: "Sod and Stubble," by John Ise; "And So-Victoria" by Vaughan Wilkins; "To Have and Have Not" by Not Hempingway; "Four Men and a Prayer," by David Garth; "Summer Moonshine," by P. G. Wodehouse; "Action at Aquila" by Harvey Allen; "John Cornellius," by Hugh Walpole; "Oliver Carlson," by Arthur Brisane; and "Six Golden Angels," by Max Brand
K-CLUB MEETING
LYMAN CORLIS
K-Club
There will be a K-Chair meeting this evening at 7:30 in Robinson gymnasium.
"Phog" Allen Starts 31st Coaching Year
Seventy-Three Veterans
And Sophomores Begin
Regular Work Tonight;
First Game Dec. 3
Dr. Forrest C. "Phog" Allen, Kansas basketball mentor, opened his thirty-first season last night when he met with his 1938-1939 Jayhawk squad at Robinson gymnasium last night. Practice sessions will begin tonight.
Twenty-three veterans and sophomores were at the meeting. Absent were Miller, Hall, Schanke, Hartman, Thompson and Benko. He also selected Hall, Schanke, Dr. Allen selects his squad a year ahead of time and his varsity team is made up of men he has invited to come out.
Dr. Allen talked to the squad about the plans for the coming year. Practices will be held three times a week in the evening. This schedule will be carried out until football season is over. After that time the squad will work out five times a week during the afternoon.
"This year's squad has a chance to become the greatest in Kansas' history," said "Phog" when speaking of the chances for the year. The 1937-1938 championship crew wow by sheer courage and the superb play of one man—Fred Praille. This year, "Doc" has veterans in every position and a brilliant group f sophomores.
At the present time, the first team to face Kansas will be Oklahoma A.M. & M. on Dec. 9 and 10. Dr. Allen
team so the Jayhawk can be properly tested and faults in play can be corrected before the trip to Stillwater.
Major problems facing the Kansas coach today is how to fill the big shoes of Fred Pralle who finished his college career last spring Dick Harp, regular last year is back. There is little doubt but what he will be one of the men who will go to one of seven men—Corilis, Durand, Florall, Nees, Kline, Messinger or Hogban.
All of Kansan's forwards last year will be out again this season. Battlefing for the starting positions will be Golay, Ebey, Johnson, Sullivan, Engleman, Arnold, Geiger, McKinley and McCaslin.
The all important center, or "quarterback" position will be missing the services of Sylvester Schmidt who graduated last spring. Kappelman, Reed and Bruce Vora are veterans returning for this position. Two top notch sophomores — Bob Allen and Sands will be giving the older men a fight for the starting assignment.
Dr. William L. Burdick, professor emeritus of the School of Law, adoyle, I. was toastmaster at the trial Kansas Bar Association Saturday evening at Abillea. Dr. Burdick will be speaking at the恤長 Hall; dealt with a description of the hall and its importance in the development of common law.
Burdick Speaks To Bar Meeting
Joseph Lynch, 114, presided at the business meeting. Mathew Goufyley, 114, was toastmaster at the banquet, final meeting of the convention, which was held in the Sunflower hotel.
Mephers of the Kansas Supreme Court who attended the convention were Chief Justice Dawson and Justices W. G. Thiele and Harry K. Allen. More than one-third of those present at the convention were former students of Dr. Burdick.
Dr. Burdick was accompanied by F. J. Moreau, dean of the School of Law.
INTRAMURALS
All entries for intramural 11-
man touch football, six-man
touch football, team handball,
team hockeys, team tennis.
p. m. tomorrow, Oct. 4 ED ELBEL Director of Men's Intramurals.
PAGE.TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 4. 1988
Kansan
Parole Law Violators Or Imprison Them?
Should prisoners be paroled?
Sanford Bates, former director of the Bureau of Prisons of the United States, a voluminous and authoritative writer on penology, lists the following advantages of parole over the definite sentence system:
(1) Parole enables the authorities to check up on the ex-convict after he has been released, to see that he doesn't immediately begin a criminal life again, as he often does when his complete sentence has been fulfilled.
(2) It allows the authorities to adjust the time of the prisoner's release to a time when employment can be obtained for him.
(3) It provides an incentive for good behavior in the prisoner himself, in order that he may not be returned to prison.
(4) It assists a well-intentioned prisoner to rehabilitate himself by "going straight.
(5) It enables the authorities to return the violator without the delays and expense of a new trial.
All well and good, you say. But what about the parolee who disappears the day he is released from prison and turns up months later as the head of a gang of bank bandits, or something. How about John Dillinger?
Surveys show that in good parole systems, such as that of the federal government, not more than ten percent of all prisoners violate regulations during the parole period.
J. Edgar Hoover himself, never a nadavdece of parole, has the following to say in a recent magazine article: "I believe in the theory of parole and subscribe wholeheartedly to its humanitarian principles. The parole systems which actually function in accordance with the avowed principles of parole are commendatory indeed and merit the support of every honest, law-biding citizen. Unfortunately, however, honest-to-goodness parole systems are few and far between."
Hitler extols himself as the greatest peacemaker in Europe. But what we want to know is: Who's going to pick up the peaces?
Landscaping the grounds around the new stone benches and bulletin boards would be more appropriate if weeping willows were planted.
Hide the Cracking Wallpaper with a Picture
When the student at the University of Minnesota invites friends to see his etchings it may mean that he actually has some etchings worth looking at. A routine notice in the Daily Minnesota, student newspaper, announces that interested students may rent prints from the Student Framed Print Collection in the art gallery at twenty-five cents per month—the charge covering the rental of one, two, or three prints, depending on size and original cost of the pictures selected.
Not a bad form of dispensing culture to those who hope to develop a taste for the better things in life, cover up that crack in the wallpaper, or have something to produce when the friend replies with the embarrassing question, "What etchings?"
The University might well take a leaf from the notebook of its swankier, better-heeled cousin to the north. Of course, a good collection of prints costs money and the possession of large sums of money for the purchase of prints is not one of the things which the University counts among its educational assets. However, there is no dearth of pictures in the School of Fine Arts. Students in the School of Fine Arts even paint pictures themselves—several dozen each year—and some of them would do credit to anyone's wallpaper.
These student pictures could be rentable under such a system as that employed at Minnesota—thus supplying the needs of students in search of better home decoration and also helping our student artists to realize a little material benefit from their creative endeavor. Artists like to eat, too.
T h e e postoffice department announces "Write-a-Week letter" in an effort to get more business. Who says Roosevelt isn't trying to balance the budget?
"This is the last territorial demand I have to make in Europe," stated Hiller in his speech the other day. We are going to watch the news-reel pictures closely to see which fingers he had crossed.
Comment
Pray for Peace And Peace for Prayer
It is not reading too much between the lines to say that the President's request for a day of prayer for world peace may in truth suggest the attitude of the United States and most of the world toward the "breathless" peace we now have
We note this request was made on the same day that the big-four pact was signed in Munich. The President, if we and issued the invitation to the United States before the results of the conference were known, certainly did not issue a second bulletin to his fellow-citizens saying, "it's all right, friends, skip the prayer—peace is here to stay."
Seeing that peace was made by kaw-towing to the one who started all the trouble, and knowing the declared embitions of the "little Napoleon" of Europe, we receive news of peace with our fingers crossed.
Most of us are still in our mental air-raid cellars. It will be sometime before we are convinced that it is perfectly safe to come out in the air and breathe once again. And then we will probably bring our gas-masks with us. It makes no difference to us if the big-four representatives all shook hands and smiled at each other and the cameras. We're sure that Chamberlain and Daladier knew those cameras were there, and they remembered the effect a smile would have on their frightened people.
Perhaps the world would do well to join in on the day of prayer for peace. But it would help immeasurably if Mr. Hitler were the kind of person who could make them feel that their prayers were not in vain. Promises of ambitious fanatics are not reassuring.
Official University Bulletin
Notices due at Chancellor's Office at 11 p.m. p.m. preceding regular publication days and 11:30 a.m. on Friday, January 28, 2014.
Vol. 36 Tuesday, October 4, 1938 No.15
--is to cut away, and working with a plastic material, where it is necessary to build up and add
A. S.M.E. SMOKEI. The A.S.M.E. Smoker will be held in the men's lounge of the Union building at 8 16th Street, New York City, where he will be an election of president and mechanical representative. Refreshments will be served. All mechanics must be vaccinated against COVID-19.
CHEERLEADER TRYOUTS- Tryouts for cheerleader will be held at 3 o'clock this afternoon on the east side of the stadium—Blaime Grimes, President of M.S.C.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE ORGANIZATION: The regular meeting will be held at 4:30 in afternoon room C. Mvern hall. Graduates, faculty members, and staff will be invited to attend - Richard MacCann, Secretary.
CURRENT ACTION COMMISSION: The Current Army Association hosted Wednesday afternoon at 4:20 at Hainley house to discuss "America's Relation to Cross Currents in Europe." Everyone is welcome - Harriet Hartree, Charlize Theron.
EMPLOYMENT FOR WOMEN STUDENTS: Will those students who have registered *a*lications for part-time work please file a schedule with the Women's Employment Bureau, 220 Frank强球 hall. Please send copies of your schedule if employment is to be obtained for students—Marie Miller, Assistant to Advise to Women.
SOCIAL RELATIONS COMMISSION: The joint event will be held the first meeting at Harely House at 7:39 this evening. All those interested are urged to attend the organization meeting—Kernel Frank, Betty Barnes,
TAU BETA PH. There will be an important meeting at 7:30 this evening in room 201, Marvin hall. All members must be present unless excused—Claude H. Burres, President.
TAU SIGMA: Tau Sigma trevots will be held in Robinson gymnasium this evening. Six solo tryouts will be at 8 o'clock, followed by group trevots at 8:15. Will there be any dressing or clothes in which to work—Arlene Irwin, President.
University Daily Kansan
EDITOR IN CHIP
ADMISSOR EDITORS JOHN R. TYNE, KENNETH LAWREN, UBANI SHEERMAN
HAROLD AMENDING
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After Years of Preserving Spooner Thayer Museum Houses Artistic Creation
By Agnes Mumert, c'40
The tomb-like stillness o) Spooner Thayer Museum has been broken in the dim sanctity of its first floor the muffled sounds of stone cutting filter up from the basement.
Yesterday I left the walk that slants down Orcad and went down the steep slope to the levelled place back of the Museum. I followed a faint path to the studio door which is hedged around with small trees and vines. At the threshold I saw the material signs of this new activity. Two roughly hawn stones with the white powdered rock that has fallen from the chisel lay there in the sun.
For "Poco" Frozier has a new studio—the first sculpture studio on the Campus. And Spooner Thayer houses a new activity. After long years of preserving, its enters into artistic creation.
The door swung open, and light went gleaming into a low circular room. The walls are bare rock; the square supporting column in the center emphasizes the solidity of the room. A door to the left opens through another room, likewise enclosed with the same gray severity of rock.
The room behind is the modeling room. "Poco" Fravier stood at the far end. Llight from the grated windows shone palely on the figure before him. He smoothed out a line with clay covered fingers and brushed paint until the worker worked he talked, disclosing his enthusiasm for the new studio.
"Due to the restriction of the craft," he said in explaining the location," it is almost necessary to have a ground flow!" working with clay is quiet enough, but stone is more vigorous and dirty for Fresh Hall.
Then, while he sat on a convenient packing box handling a lump of prepared oil clay, he talked easily about his work. He pointed out the simple difference between carving stone, in which the method
"There will be two classes in sculpture, one in the afternoon and the other in the evening. "He said that these are the first that the University has ever had, and added that every week will be reserved for visitors.
After a composition has been completed in modeling clay, plaster moulds of the two halves are made and packed with a half inch layer of clay. The red which Norman Plummer developed last year from beds here on the Hill is used for the pumice, as well as the plaster in the desired material.
As he talked, I looked up at the new figure which is being shaped into long sweeping lines. It will be "Marquette, the Jesuit." Because it is a human-like figure, he lived in a kiln much larger than the one in Haworth hall.
When I stood up to go Bernard Frazier was standing before the figure again. Perhaps he was reflecting upon the basically rooted ideas which had gone into this and all his other sculptural compositions. Perhaps he was wondering why a reporter bothers.
Jayhawk Talent To Be With Heidt
In an effort to introduce loco color and interest in their appearance at the Tower theater in Kansas City, Horace Hefti and his orchestra, the Brigueses, have invited the University's band to contribute some acts to their stage show this evening. The University performers will go on the stage at 9 o'clock.
Director Russell L. Wiley of the band has chosen three acts to take to Kansas City. The Jayhawk Trumpeters, who broadcast over KFKU will be featured in several numbers. In the trio are: Robert Doyle, faunch; Louis Maser, c38; and Leo Horack. c41.
Robert Hampel, c³⁴, field marshal of the band and chief twirler, will give a demonstration of baton spinning which will include his famous colored fire-baton net. Jack Liffer, c³⁹, president of the Internationalizing organizations, will sing. Robert Stetzbach will accompany each of the acts.
Kenneth Graham, 37, now with the publicity department of radio station KENNETH GRAHAM to arrange for the appearance of the University talent.
100 200 300
Cute . . . isn't she?
This young woman is living an abundant life . . . during the period when living comes with its greatest boor . . . She counts moments in college . . . four years are all she may claim . . . She wishes for everything at her fingertips . . . and she gets it . . .
Read the KANSAN
every day.
(You may still subscribe --- Call K.U. 66)
Classified Ads Phone K.U.
Phone
K.U.
66
Jayhawk Taxi
NELSON SULLIVAN
Present this free show at the booth in the theater to see Fred Astaire and Ginger Rogers in "Carefree," now showing.
NELSON SULLIVAN
SPECIAL!!!
Super Shell gasoline 15.9.
Silver Shell 14c.
Shell Ethyl 18a.
Slater Service Station 23rd and Louisiana St.
Cleaning and Dyeing Polishes and Laces
Lescher's Shoe Shop
We Call for and Deliver 812% Mass. Phone 256
WANTED
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Student Laundry
Student Laundry We specialize in silk garments
We deliver Phone 1313
Phone 305 111 Mass.
DAIRY LUNCH
Ice Cream, qt. 36c, $2c and Ice
Frosty Mints, Frosty Kisses, $
Pictures, Sandwiches,
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Delivered to Your Room.
Keys for Any Lock
BUTTER'S SHOP
Guns and door closers repaired Fishing tackle and Ammunition
RUTTER'S SHOP
1014 Mass. St. Phone 319
TAXI
HUNSINGER'S 920-22 Mass.
Phone 12
Mickey Beauty Shop Shampoo and Wavest 25c Oil Shampoo. Wave Dryed 50c
Permanents $1. $1.50 up
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Ouality Cleaners
Quality Cleaners Men's Suits and Women's Dresses 65c
BETTY McVEY
Free Pickup and Delivery 539 Indiana Phone 185
Present this free pass at the box office of the Dickinson theater to see John Barrymore, George Murray and Todd Landis in "Hold That Cord," now showing.
Iva's Beauty Shop
Shampoo and Wave 35c
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927 I Mass. Phone 458
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WANT ADS
MICRAFT SCHOOL. Opportunity to learn airplane mechanics and engineering under direction graduate engineer of many years experience, in factory completely enough equipped to build complete airplanes. Instruction will include rebuilding damaged airplanes and all the needed parts for a airplane to government standards. Moderate tuition required. Allison Aircraft School, 4th and Perry St., (Phone 562—15
GRLHS: Two light housekeeping rooms very reasonable. Also one double room for girls. Phone 2949W. 1341 Ohio.-15
1
FOR SALE: Nearly new $275.00 ac-
cordion for $150. See it at 1140
Mississippi—15
EXPERIENCED Dressmaking, alteration, restifying, coat relining. Special set acquired prices. Evening appointments. Phone 1414R. 1065 Kentucky, Second Floor Apartment, Mrs. Floyd.—15
LOST: Ten leather billfold containing valuable papers to owner only. Bearing name Eldred Balzar, 721 Mississippi. phone 11773. Please return or Liberal reward. -15.
FOUND: Tuesday morning, married of fountain pen at intersection of 12th street and Oread. Owner call Koehl, phone 3113. -15.
DRINK MILK for health. There is more better than goat milk. Try it. E. S. Hurlburt, 1319 Stum St. -19.
FOR RENT: Attractively furnished '5-room house at 628 Louisiana, Phone 697. -19.
LOST: On Campus, gray striped fountain pen. Name on barrel. Phone 1303, Mary Hudson. -16
LAUNDRY Wanted: Bundle wishings called for and delivered. Prices reasonable. Phone 2553M. -19.
LOST: Jeweled A.T.O. fraternity pin between center Frank Strong and Blake hall. Finder please call 837. Liberal reward. -19
Saturday, Oct. 8, is another day and Washburn will call the doe and ambulance.
I
MARIE PETIT
K
K
in spite of the four handed deck handed out by Notre Dame, K.U. will hold a royal flush Oct. 8.
一
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1938
-
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Here on the Hill
an account of Mt. Oread Society
+
HELEN GEIS, c' 40. Society Editor
before 5Jan. call KU. 15 after 5. calu. 2701 KU2
University Women's Club
---
The University Women's Club will open the year's activities with a tea for new women of the faculty and the wives of new faculty members Thursday afternoon. Oct. 6, at 3 o'clock in the men's lounge of the building. Mrs. O. Steland is general chairman in charge of the tea.
Alpha Delta Pi entertained with a formal tea Sunday afternoon in honor of Mrs. Lena B. Overfield, the new housemother.
Mrs. George Hedrick and Miss Barbara Isboll poured.
The invited guests included house-
mothers and house presidents, fac-
ulty members, patrons and patron-
ers of the library, students and
friends, and alumnae members.
Saturday dinner guests at Mille Hall were:
Devon Carlson, c'41; John Hunter
Cole; Wayne Steele, c'41; Harold
Walker, c'41.
Miller Hall will hold open house tonight from 7 until 8 p.m.
---
Dinner guests at Watkins Hall
Sunday were:
Mr. and Mrs. M. N. Hendrickson,
Atchison; Robert Dumplin, c. 40; Doria
Schoermer, Kansas City, Mo.; Vi-
nnie Baldwin, Kansas City, Mo.
Metzler, c. 40; Ethelhynbaur, fa 40
Weekend guests at Miller Hall were:
Mrs. Margaret Sigler, Kansas City Mrs. S.F. Kimble, Mulvane.
Weekend guests at the Alpha Omicron Pi house were:
Miller Hall announces the election of officers for the coming year:
President, Dorothy Housen, c'39
Vice-president, Betty Kimble, c'42
Secretary, Lily Williams, ed '42
Treasurer, Barbara Woodward, ed '43
---
c:chr' Flower chairman, Cleopenee Smith, c:rd' Historian, Leah Highfill, c:rd' Social Committee, Dori Scholander, c:rd' Chairman, Fred Scholander, c:rd' Barbara Smith, c:fd' Enid Shulder, c:rd' Kush Speer, c:rl.
--son, 40; Merie Lunday, 46; Robert
Brown, 39; Max Louk, 41; Mr. Neal
Deana, Kansas City; Mr. Paul Scher-
merherr, Kansas City
Sunday dinner guests at the Delta Tau Delta house were:
. . .
Vera Knoepker, and Marjorie Ann Green.
Sunday dinner guests at the Delta Upsilon house were:
Guests entertained at the Phi Gamma Delta house this last week-end were:
Elizabeth Barley, c'end; Lorraine Pyle, b'38; Elizabeth Deming, c'39; Betty Jane Bodington, c'40; Virginia Carson, Mary Ewers, Beth Young, Velma Filley, Baldwin; Mr. Mrs. David Cochinger, Kansas City, Mo; Boi Clark, Kansas City; Mo.
Mr. and Mrs. F.F. Clinger, Topeka
Lucine Tolliver, Kansas City, Mo;
Helen Meyer, Coffeyville; James Gal-
eler, W.M. Wiley, Hutchinson.
Robert Allen, e41, was a dinner best at the Sigma Chi house Sunday
--son, 40; Merie Lunday, 46; Robert
Brown, 39; Max Louk, 41; Mr. Neal
Deana, Kansas City; Mr. Paul Scher-
merherr, Kansas City
Luncheon guests at Corbin Hall
Saturday noon were:
Ruth Laughlin, c 40; Lily Ann Lewis, fs, Kansas City, Mo.; Rev, and Mrs. G, C. Meyer, Wathea.
Weekend guests at Corbin Hall were:
Doris Griffin, 38, Kansas City, Mo.
Jerene Dew, 37, Kansas City, Mo.
Neida Bortz, 33, Kansas City, Mo.
Mern Caruthers, 38, Efringham; Virnelle Worrell, Emporia; June Ozenberger, Emoria.
Sunday dinner guests at Corbin Hall were:
Hw awe
Mrs. J. S. Turner, Lawrence; Belva
Garnett, fs, Kansas City, Mo.
Sunday dinner guests at the Alpha Kappa Psi house were:
Mr. John Blocker, assistant professor of economics; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Louk; Robert Carey, '42; Mirek Kleweno, '40; Harold John
Alpha Kappa Psi announces the
pledging of Gene Funck, '40.
Mo. province director of Gamma Phi Beta, will be a guest at the Gamma Beta house until Wednesday.
---
Sunday dinner guests at the Kappa Kappa Gamma house were:
Mrs. R.R. Irwin, Kansas City, Mo.
Ray Irwin, Jr., Kansas City, Mo.
Okei Joseph Connell, 138, Eldorado
Barbara Daniels, 42.
Luncheon guests at the Pi Beta Phi house yesterday noon were: Steve Houston [139; Harry Lewis, 139.
Dinner guests at the Pt Beta Phi
vause Stinday noon were:
Mr. and Mrs. Willis Browning, Lee Summit; Mr. and Mrs. Horton, Atwood; Bill Horton, c'40; Bill Mills, c'40; Bill Hines, c'40.
. . .
Mrs. Faith Hannah, Mankato, provi-
ce president of Pi Beta Phi will be house guest at the Pi Beta Phi house until Wednesday.
，，，
Dinner guests at the Alpha Chi Omega house Sundav were:
Mr. and Mrs. H. O. Bruss, St. Joseph, M; Mrs. Jolie Clark, Troy. Miss Persis Cook, Lawrence; Miss Frances Bates, Kansas City, Kan. Miss Ina Bouney, Kansas City, Mo. Mr. and Mrs. D.A. January, Osawatomic; John Truelove, Lawrence. Frank Reke, m'41.
Sigma Phi Epilion fraternity had a hay-rade ride and pierc at Brown's grove Sunday evening, Oct. 2. Chaperones were Mrs. John Terry, Mrs. James Hooke, and Mrs. C. D. Wilson. Guests were:
. . .
Joyce Works, Meredith Dyer, Ada K. Kirchoff, Margaret Gough, Alys Magill, Phyllis Wetherell, Virginia Gray, Betty Mushing, Mary Gaines, Betty Bettel, Kansas City, Mo, Roberta Cook, Monte Robbins, Lorraine Pyle, Adelaine Kashe, Melanie Yau, Ma y Fendleton, Helen L. Brooks, Wichth, Elizabeth Deming, Mary Ewers, Patty Woody
Ruth Nelson, Lorraine Fink, Betty Coulson, Margaret Murray, Sara Jane Graham, Baldwin, Virginia Wills, Lawson Bess, Betty Jane Nichols, Virginia McDonald, Peggy Rubble, Dorothy Curtis, Belle Ruble, Dorothy Curtis, Betty Lou Sublett, Lorraine Nash, Patricia Cravans, Donna B. Ewerts.
John Coleman, m'42, was a dime guest at the Chi Omega house Sunday.
---
Jean O'Hara, c'42, was a luncheon guest at the Chi Omega house yes-
---
THE LEADING THEATRE
Weekend guests at the Gamma Phi Beta house were:
Mary Kay Dorman, fa, Kansas City,
Mo.; Dorothy Caldwell, '38; Maxine
Clouth, Columbia, Mo.
Sigma Phi Epsilon announces the pledging of Quentin Jones, c40.
Mary Johntz of Parsons was a weekend guest at the Chi Omega house.
On the Shin--
GRanada
Larry Blair spent Sunday afternoon in the reading room of the library visiting with friends.
The Sour Owl Literary Society met last evening in the Union building. The evening was spent playing games singing songs. Mary Lewin was hostess.
Members of the Alpha Chi will hold a box supper Saturday evening to raise funds for their new annex—(adv.)
Painters visited our campus recently and now all the clean recess-taches have a shiny new coat of green paint.
We urge our friends to remind us to tell them our new bear story before we forget it.
Art Wolfe visited the Kansas office yesterday and presented us with a tump 24 inches in circumference, land on a hilltop or bottom land on the old Beta place.
olate cake. It was her seventeenth birthday.
G
Joseph F. Wilkins, the music teacher, is rehearsing several of our young people in their parts for "Blossom Time." He says he's been working pretty hard on the scenery. Good luck, Joe.
Dead animals removed free of charge if not skimmed or decomposed. Call Slant's Green Trucking Service—Phone 415 - (adv.)
Jim Bell, our erstwhile sports writer, has been confirmed to his bed in the Delt house because of flat foot.
Col. George Cheaham will auction, off several头 of smooth-mouthed mares at the community sale next Wednesday afternoon.
John Randolph Tye helped Curl Moritz saw wood last week.
Czechoslovakian History Will Be Melvin's Topic
Shows 2:30-7-9 25c 'til 7
ENDS
THURSDAY
"Czechoslovakia and History" will be the subject of the address given by P. E Melvin, associate professor of history, Oct. 16, in the second of lectures sponsored by the Prometheus of the United Nations Church.
NOW!
Continued from page 1
Other events to be presented by the Prometheus in the near future are a book review of "Plot and Counterplot in Central Europe," by M. W. Foster, given by Gerald Banker, c'41; on Oct. 16, and a social meeting in the form of a Czecho-
lovakian peasant party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. Lee Jones, 1121 Vermont street.
TOGETHER AGAIN
The Grate and Charm and Matloss Melodies of "Top Hat" Surprise by the Only Who Would Dore to
Fred Ginger
ASTAIRE ROGERS
"CAREFREE"
The Jittenbags Are Swinging It,
Everybody's Singing It.
Fred and Ginger Started It—
the Kid's Band.
YAM, YAM, YAM!
See them YAM!
do the--forgetting the human element, realized that it called for a flat pass. As soon as the ball left the hands of the passer, Lauden was on his knees.
Friday - Saturday
X - TRA SPECIAL
SUNDAY
The Three Lone Sisters
LOLA, ROSEMARY, PRISCILLA
"FOUR DAUGHTERS"
Make That Date Now
With That Certain
CO-ED
And See
This Rumpus-Campus Hit
DICKINSON
Post Praises Coach Layden
Today! AND THURSDAY
Your Friendly Theatre
Mickey and Mimiine Mouse
Kevin's Little Tailor"
Floyd Gibbons "Hit and Run"
Czechoslovakia on Pond
Friday - Saturday
Stan Oliver
LAUREL HARDY
"BLOCK HEADS'
"Hold That Co-ed"
JOHN BARRYMORE
GEO. MURPHY
MARJORIE WEAVER
Joan Davis - Jack Maley
Plus: More Fun "Community Sing" Snapshot - Popular Science and Late News 25c '11 then 35c
Light on Notre Dame Victory Last Saturday Shed by Article
A logical inference is that Lay-
den may have injected some of this
"tricky" football into his 84 charges
that faced the Jawhawkers.
"Stick Tricks With a Football"
in the current issue of the Saturday
Evening Post throws some light on the
Kansas delimiter to South Bend
Saturday. It reveals Emier Layden,
the opportunist player, and it follows that he should no doubt develop into Laydon, the wily coach.
It was in the Rose Bowl game between Notre Dame and Stanford when the "four horsemen" were making gridiron history. Laydon was playing apparently out of position. The Stanford quarterback.
Friday - Saturday Returned by Popular Demand
way on "wings of wind" to intercept the ball and carry it 65 yards for a touchdown. It was no acel-
Giving Beloved
ALEXANDERS
BAGTIME BAND
Tenor Alice Dan
POWER FAYE AMECHE
for a touchdown. It was no accident, it had been planned by Rocke and Layden, way back in Indiana Two years ago, play occurred, for Layden was the fastest man in football at that time.
THE RITZ BROTHERS
in the Dream Room
STRAIGHT PLACE
and SHOW
RICHARD ARLEN - THEIL MERMAN
Waldemar Gilbert, professor of violin in the School of Fine Arts presented a violin concert before the Minevne Club of Topaia yester-
The article written by Harold A. Fitzgerald goes on to discuss memorable occasions of the use of deception, planned, unplanned, and sometimes even unintentional, in the history of the pikekin drama. He discusses a simple concern the Big Sig. In the Nebraska game last year, Huddleton essayed a pass for the Sooners. The ball hailed out of Huddleton's hands and up into the sir. He may have felt a moment of panic, but he kept his head, stopped him, and sprinted for a 10-yard gain before the wary Nebraska defense committed itself to bring him down.
Geltch Plays Violin Concerto For Minerva Club in Topeka
SUNDAY
Included in the program was the interesting and modern concerto by Prokofiev, which Professor Gelch will play for the first time in Lawrence at his recital at the University of Illinois. He also performed at Alie Marie Conger of the piano faculty of the School of Fine Arts, Mice Gelch also made the trip to Topica
Dr. Leona Baumgartner To Address Clinic
Dr. Lauren Baumgartner, 23, the daughter of Prof. W. J. Baumgartner, is coming to Kansas City, Mo. to address the Southwest clinical meeting to be held here today tomorrow, and Thursday. Dr. Baumgartner is director of public health education for New York City.
Dr. Baumgartner will be among the speakers at the Institute of Leadership at the New York World's Fair next year, which will be sponsored by the National Council of Women. This summer she spoke at the International Council meeting in Edinburgh, Scotland. She is visiting her parents while on the trip to the Mid-West.
Missions--will then be made on the basis of their performances.
Continued from page 1
Department of evangelism, Federal Council of Churches of Christ in America.
Plans for the Mission, according to Earl Stuckenbruch, c. 53, co-chairman, have been progressing since Beinsted visited the campus last May. Co-chairman of the Mission with Stuckenbruch is Paul B. Lawson, dean of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences.
Other committee co-chairmen include Joseph F. King, pastor of Plymouth Congregational church, and Paul Moritz, c29, program; Edwin E Price, student pastor of the Methodist Episcopal church, and Ellen Payne, Y.W.C.A. executive secretary, personal conference; Beulah Morrison, professor of psychology, and W. E. Sudelius, professor of political science, faculty meetings; U.G. Mitchell, professor of mathematics and John Lintner, c29, class lectures.
Roberta Cook, c38, and Ted North are co-chairman of fraternities and sorceries; F.C. Allen, professor of physical education, and Jim Haughovey, S38 special group meetings; Wilbur Leonard, c39, Verva Wilson, c40, and Sam Malesk, c39, semi-organized houses; Edie Parks, c40, and Eather Twente, assistant professor of sociology, preparation; Bert A. Nash, professor of education, and "Zinke" Cole, c40, hospitality; Karl Klooz, burial, and Blaine Grimes, conservation; Paul Pawlett and John J.O., Moore, executive secretary of the Y.M.C.A. conservation; Howard E Koolb, pastor of the Baptist church, and Robert Hunt, pastor of the Methodist Episcopal church, ministerial conferences; and Allen Crafton, professor of speech and drama arts, and David Angovine, c39, publicity.
Tau Sigma Dance Try Outs Tuesday
Tau Sigma, honorary dance organization will hold its first tryouts tonight at 8 o'clock, in Robinson gymnasium for anyone doing any kind of dancing. There will be two types of tryouts: the solo tryouts and the tryout class.
Anyone who has had training and who wants to try up or popular dancing, who has a dance ready to do, or who would like to improvise a dance must try out in solo trouts to be held at 8 p.m.
There will be a tryout class to meet at 8:15 p.m. each Tuesday and Thursday for the next two weeks beginning Oct. 4. Anyone may enter and will be taught simple techniques in modern, interpretive, and ballet forms and a few dance step combinations. Eliminations
Kappa Beta Will Hold Meeting
All persons will be given two chances to enroll in the tryout class —at the first meeting tonight and not later than the meeting to be held Oct. 6. Everyone must report to all class meetings and anyone who misses will be automatically suspended, according to Miss Elizabeth Dunnel, faculty sponsor of Tau Sigma.
Everyone must come to classes and to solo tryouts with something to work in, in bathing units preferably. For Inquiries call Arleen Irving at the Sigma Kappa house or Miss Dunkel at the gymnasium.
A HAPPY THOUGHT FOR THRIFTY COLLEGIANS
Kappa Beta Will Hold Meeting
Kappa Beta, Christian Church
sorority, will meet at 6:30 this over-
due weekend. Kappa Beta will speak on the subject "Service." All women interested are invited to attend.
— SEND your weekly laundry home by handy Railway Express
tight from your college rooms and return, conveniently,
conomically and fast, with no bother at all. Just phone
our local college agent when to come for the bundle. He'll
call for it promptly—what it says on speedy express
trains, to your city or town and to renters of other
cities where you can rate these charges—the
whole year through. Rates for this famous college
service are low, *and* you can send notes, you know
only by Railway Express, by the way). It is a very popular method and adds to the happy thought.
Phone our agent today. He's a good neat took now.
20 East 9th St.
Lawrence, Kan.
Phone 120
RAILWAY EXPRESS
AGENCY, INC.
NATION-WIDE RAIL-AIR SERVICE
BRIALWAY
DEPARTMENT
AGENCY
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PAGE FOUR
+
TUESDAY. OCTOBER 4. 1938
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Lindsey Points Squad For Washburn Tilt
Jauhawkers Escape Injuries at the Hands of Nott Dame and Hit the Ball in Preparation for Ichabods Kansas Coach Praises Irish Tackle, Ed Benoit Team Will Drill This Week
BULLETIN
Quarterback Paul Masoner and halfback Frank Bucaty both suffered cracked shoulders during yesterday's practice session and may not be able to play against Washburn Saturday, it was revealed after a dressing room examination last evening. Neither appeared to be injured as they left the practice field after the rough scrimmage.
That crushing 52 to 0 defeat Notre Dame hung on the Kansans Saturday might have been worse—they could have put a couple or three players in the hospital.
But that was not the case as was evidenced yesterday afternoon when all hands but Monte Merkel turned out for a rough and tumble practice session as Coach Ad Lindsay and company prepared for the none too easy Washburn Ichabods.
Lindsey was very well pleased with the way his charger es-
Merkel was still out of uniform with bolts, but this afternoon he will be ready for scrimimage and will be as good as ever by Saturday. Ferrel Anderson, the other regular guard, took it easy as he is trying to let a band wound heal. The alling duke was re-injured in the Notre Dame attack last month, so they may keep him out of the Washburn game unless it is completely "O.K." He is also hobbling on a bruised ankle.
Lindsey was very well paced injury at South Bend. "It was a wonder they didn't kill one of our boys, the way they blocked and tackled." Ad commented after the length drill.
There were a couple of minor casualties during the rough scrimage, but otherwise the entire squad is in fine condition. Dah Rhuhe, reserve company, suffered early during the first pile-up, and later in the milling halfback "Woody"
Wilson received a bruised hand.
All but a few of the boys who had a long afternoon Saturday partici-pated in the inter-squat battle which saw the "Reds" down the "Blacks" by a touchdown as Paul Faulkner held high hard one into the end-zone which Russell Chitwood speared.
Before the scrimpage got underway Mike Getto, line coach, gave his huskies a good working over and let them understand very definitely that no one in the line had his bier chinched. He also let it be known who should sit the desk and in practice this week would get the nod Saturday.
While the forwards were pounding on the dummies Lindeney and Dick Crayton were giving their backs a lot of open-field tackling practice during training, the worst thing is the worst thing we do' the Jay-hawk mentor kept shouting as the
freshmen eluded them time after time.
Grid Stuff: Jim Reed, the able publicity man over Washburn way, was taking in the afternoon's proceedings as big as you please, and among other things, said that Schroeder, the Ichabods' sophomore backfield whiz, probably would not play here Saturday. . . But he hastened to assure the Kansas coaches that Brady would be the best player. "Mess Lindsey, Getto, and Crayne had nothing but praise for the Ramblers in general and Ed Beinor in particular. . . Beinor is an all-American tackle, weighs 220 pounds, and all three agreed that he is the best they ever saw. . . In commenting on his team after the game Elmer Layden was quoted as saying, "We were running pretty good this afternoon." That sort-a corresponds to what we are calling the "Buckles One of the" 'oh my head" companies cushed in on the South Bend slaughter in a hurry. Had their ad-captioned "Notre Dame 52, University of Kansas 0" in one of the Chicago rags Sunday morning.
Chemistry Instructors Attend Meeting Saturday
Several instructors and students from the department of chemistry attended the first meeting of the season of the Kansas City section of the American Chemical Society held last Saturday evening in the science building of the University of Kansas City.
De Grant Smith of the department of chemistry of the University of Kansas City, talked on "Some New Conceptions in Colloid Chemistry." The meeting was preceded by a dinner at the University cafeteria.
Zoology Club Will Hold Picnic
Zoology Club Will Hold Pienie
The Snow Zoology Club will hold a pienie meeting this evening at the lock. All old members are invited.
Anyone who could not try out last Saturday for the Quack Club and who wish to do so should report Wednesday night at 8:15 to 'Bobinson gymnasium.'
Engineers-in Washburn.
LEGEND
NO. LAWRENCE
INDIANA & MAINE.
LEAVES 44 & MAINE
20-40-60 MIN.
MST THE NOUA
KANSAS
RIVER
LEAVES NO LAWRENCE
10-30-50 MIN.
MST THE NOUA
NIS LEAVES KU
1-29-43 MIN.
MST THE NOUA
MASSACHUSETTS ST
THURFORD STREET
NUS LEAVES ST 13 H. ST
5-75-45 MIN.
MST THE NOUA
FOR HOUSES OF SERVICE
KEU & HASKELL
LEAVES HASKELL
5-25-45 MIN.
Detailed Time
New City Bus Routes Effective October 2,1938
LEAVE HASKELL 5-25-45 MINUTES
PAST HOUR
6:25 morn. to 10:05 eve. Week Days
7:25 morn. to 10:05 eve. Sundays
LEAVE 4th AND MAINE 20-40-50 MINUTES
PAST HOUR
6:40 morn. to 10:00 eve. Week Days
7:40 morn. to 10:00 eve. Sundays
Detailed Time Schedule
The following women are requested to return to the gymnasium at 8 a'clock Wednesday evening: Adalyn Cast, Suzanne Adair, Dorothy Noble, Jean Ann Cardwell, Alice Swartz, Betty Jarman, Elizabeth Pierce, Ann Murray, Butty Jean Parron, Mary Ann Lacey, Beryn Young, Ann Cota, Martha Jo Irwin, Georgiana Theis, and Alex Magill. At the tryouts Saturday morning Mary Lou Randall and Jane Cheeky were taken in as pledges. Also in pledging are pledged by Evelyn Herriman, Mary Frances McNawn, Patty Ledger, and Barbara Owens.
Continued from page One
LEAVE K, U. 3-23-43 MINUTES PAST HOUR
LEAVE 8th AND MASSACHUSETTS ST,
For K. U.   13-25-55 minutes past four
For K. W.   13-25-55 minutes past four
For Ind. & Me.   13-25-55 minutes past four
For N. Lawrence   15-25-55 minutes past four
Women's Intramurals
NEW EAST LAWRENCE SERVICE
LEAVE K. U. 3.2-13 MINUTES FAST HOUR
6:43 morn. to 10:23 eve. Week Day
7:43 morn. to 10:23 eve. Sunday
LEAVE 7th and LOOCUST (N, LAWRENCE)
10:23 morn. to 10:23 eve. HOUR
6:30 morn. to 10:10 eve. Week Day
7:20 morn. to 10:10 eve. Sunday
6:25 morn. to 8:25 morn.
1:14 morn. to 2:05 afternoon
3:45 aftn. to 2:65 eve.
LEAVE 13th AND LAURA 5-25-45 MINUTES
PART_HOUR
Women's Intramurals
Sunday service begins one hour later.
THE RAPID TRANSIT CO.
Continued from page one
Vice Co., Bartlesville, Oka; Robt,
Clark, Kansas City Power and Light,
Kansas City, M.; Allen R, Fultz,
Eastman Kodak, Rochester, N. Y;
Wm. L, Gray, Rearwin Aircraft,
Kansas City; Leighton M, Harvey,
Wright Aircraft, Patterson, N. J;
J. Algot Johnson, Allis-Chase,
Johnson, Howard, Needles & Asch
Co; Charlie H, Loveclare, Cage
Mfg, Chicago, Ill.; Alonzo G. May,
Ortonen Texas Telephone Co;
Wesley L moreland, L鞘 oil Co,
Sunray, Tex; Clarence W. Peck,
International Harvester, Salina.
Geo. W, Pro, Phillips Petroleum,
Bartlesville, Ohio; Thos W. Strickl-
land, Phillips Petroleum, Bartles-
ville, OKa; Fred A. Thidman,
Ryan Aero School, San Diego, Cal;
Jas. C. Chaw, Haliburton Co, Duncan,
Okla; Edward W, Warner,
Lockheed Aircraft Co., Glendale
LEAVE 8th AND MASSACHUSETTS FOR
13th AND LEAVE FOR MINUTES
PAST HOUR
6:35 morn, to 8:35 morn.
11:35 morn, to 2:15 aftermorning
2:15 aftermorning
Phone 388
Cal; Lawrence W. Wrightman,
General Electric, Schenectady, N.Y.
Graduates in chemical engineering are employed as follows:
Graduates in civil engineering are employed as follows:
John Butterworth, Rothschilds, Kansas City, Mo.; Duce Chadus, Keene Cement Co. Medicine Lodge; Leonard Fasholtz, Faezoll Consulting Co., Nowata, Olack; Luke McGregor, Lever Bros., Whiting; Ind; Real Masters, Lever Bros, Whiting; Ind; Harold Taliafero, Lever Bros, Boston, Mass.; J. T.Russell, Pankhurst & Eastern Pipeline Co., Liberal; John Shaw, Phillips Petroleum, Kansas City, Mo.; Burke Wobker, Phillips Petroleum, Kansas City, Mo.; Robt Timmermann, ast. instructor of chemical engineering, Oklahoma A. & M.
Stillwater, Okla.
With the Kansas State Highway Department, W. R Pinkerton, N. M Taylor, G. S Guthrie, A. G Latham with black & Veatch, Consulting Engineers, Kansas City, Mo., are W. F Schofield, C. P. Sharp and E W Rohdey; John Robson, Carter Oil Co. Tulsa, Okla.; K. M. Corbin, Concrete Products Co. Kansas City; Harry L. Hall Buchanan, Missouri; M. C. Alhitz, Texas Pipeline Co. G. S. Polson, International Geophysics Inc., Los Angeles Cal., W. H. Patrick, Federal Land Bank, Wichita; Jas. Looney, Paulette & Wilson Consulting Enginere, Salina.
AND THE "WINNAHS"
In Our Last Week "Pick 'Em Contest"
Winner—Tom Larkit, 812 Indiana
55 Flushing Ave.
Second—Theodore Paullin, 1433 Ohio
S2. Manhattan Shift
Third—Mrs. E. L. Dougain, 1536 Barker
S. Ritter Neckline
Fourth—Charles Curry, 1621 Edgchill S. Botany Necklace
In these contests, no blanks, somebody wins every week—and it costs you nothing to enter
This Week's "Pick 'Em Contest" Now Open Closes Saturday, Oct. 15, 12 o'clock Blanks at Store — FREE
New Prizes $5 Catalina Sweater
This Week $1.95 Interweave Sweater
This Week $3.95 Sports Jackets
And in Your Foll Suits and Topcops here is a good label to tie to—
"There ain't no burn"
CARLS
GOOD CLOTHES
Let's Wash Washburn!
VARSITY
home of the joyhouse
ENDS TONITE 15c 'til 7 - then 20c
2—Big Features—2
No. 1
A Movie Quiz Picture
"Time Out for Murder"
GLORIA STUART
MICHAEL WAHLEN
No. 2
SHIRLEY TEMPLE
in
"HEIDI"
with
JEAN HERSOLT
TOMORROW
COLLEGE
NITE
10c
HU 7:00
No. 1
A Movie Quiz Picture!
"The Missing Guest"1
Paul Kelly - Connie Moore
No. 2
Robert Taylor
Barbara Stanwyck
Victor MacLaglen
"This Is My Affair"
ALI BABA Is Coming to Town!
Enjoy THE POST TONIGHT
A. D.
SLICK TRICKS with a FOOTBALL
- Why did Rocke coach some of his men to fall down on purpose? How did No Treume Dame work the old硬 ballen play against Army for a score?
What happens when a kick-off is punched back the same play? Here's a look at football's monkey business, the not-so-gooey plays that turn every Saturday into somebody's April Fools' Day!
N
by HAROLD A. FITZGERALD
DOES TELEPATHY EXIST BETWEEN THOSE WHO LOVE DEEPLY?
A strange story of haunting beauty by PAUL GALLICO
- Call it supernatural if you like. Or hypnosis. Or illusion. Something told Judith she—alone—must fly 20,000 feet up the cold silences of the sky to find the man she loved. On the ground they all believed Jason was dead. But she know he still lived. She felt it. Only a very deep love could have produced such a conviction...Here is a story that makes the heart beat faster.
That Which Hath Wings
FORTUNA
TIN TRAIN
"Watcha think a switchman in an glue-pot?"
How 'I' gotta hang on this streamliner?
whereupon Cooty learns and teaches a bit of hilarious reading. A. W. Bonnerville gives you the story. On page 10 of the Post.
Sheriff Olson learns a new rule: NEVER JAIL A FRENCH GIRL'S HUSBAND!
PRESENTATION
EVEN if he's spocked you on the jaws—or just 'Jism!' His wife finds in on you in on watch out! He just that autointe of the Sheriff Olson, he wasn't used to breakfast in bed, and pts. compliments . . . Read: The Sherif va. Justice
by M. G. CHUTE
AND...A NEW NOVEL BY MACKINEN KANTOR. What could be so hideous offer to a haunt a man's body, make life, make $10,000 for the pair of piggies Start The Noise of Their Wings. Second part of five. Also dramatic new story about Sept. Raise Rainie, Waters is Where You Find it Albert Rickert Websen. Riding It Jungle circuit Dr. W. E. Davis told you about doctoring the Congo and how to cover it by bioscopies. And The Problem South by Greet Garrett. And this weeks Post, cartoons, all in this week's Post.
WILL THIS MAN BE OUR
NEXT PRESIDENT?
WILL it be Missouri's mulish, but sheed and thank Senator Bennett. Chuck has never forgotten that Senator father, Champ Clark had the nomination she fatched from at the eleventh. His nominator will pay off an influence that still ranks in Missouri. Here's a dilding picture of the thick-fisted politico who may be running for President in 1940.
Missouri Dark Mule by JACK ALEXANDER
BANKS
THE SATURDAY EVENING POST
中
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
VOLUME XXXVI
'Soup's On' Cry Tonight For Gridmen
A
Forty Jaghawkers Will Don Bibs When First Call for Training Table Is Given
The football training table will be spread for the first time at 6:30 in night in the dining room of the Memorial Union building, it was announced yesterday by Gwim Henry, director of athletics. Miss Hernia Zinki University food service will have charge of serving the 90 football men.
All schools in the conference were given permission to sponsor the training tables, but were not required to do so. The only restriction placed on the members was that not more than $1,000 could be spent for food and no instructions could be given at the table.
Arrangements for the football training table were completed yesterday morning, thus making a real plan which was suggested last May by the athletic directors at their conference.
The introduction of the training table was met with much favor by Coch<sup>b</sup> Lindley as it affords his players an opportunity to be served meals which they require after an afternoon of hard practice.
Begin Work On Greek Tragedy
The Greek tragedy "Antigone chosen for presentation next Tuesday, Oct. 11, has been cast and rehearsal well under way is the anouncement made in the theatre in the department of speech and dramatic art.
5
The play will be given during half-hour broadcast over KFKU with the following students appearing:
Antigone-Betty Bradley, c'40;
Imene-Virginia Mattingly, c'40;
Krean-Rolla Nuckles, instructor of the department of speech and dramatic art, guard-John Laffer, c'39;
Haenom-Robert Evans, c'39; Tsierias-Bertram Brandt, c'uncla Messenger-Fredric Fleming, c'49;
Eururyce-Muriel Mykland, c'39;
Chorus Leader-Don Wood, b'39.
Announcers - Don Reed, b'40 am
Keneth Rockhill, c'29; Chorus-
Elizabeth Barchay, c'40; Eater Carter,
c'29; Pierce Veith, b'40; Battery
Heitmann, c'39; Mary Noel, c'40;
Charles Herold, b'39; George
Thomas, c'40; Helen Wilson, c'39
Helen Fussman, gr; Mary Jane
Schockley, c'40; James Robertson
by jimmy robertson
on the... SHIN
This is one of those days when Ye Shinster mind is as barren as old Mother Hubbard's cupboard and a sheet of copy paper looks as long as the Lincoln highway backdrop for Good Girl Friday. On second thought, I wish that I had a good girl Saturday night for the Washburn varsity.
---
Thoughts while thinking: (Kibiting- Franeline Zentemeyer says this is impossible) . . . Wonder if ice is cheaper than coke or if there's some other reason she doesn't want to. If the cheering Satwilly will be as anemic as it was for the Texas game. Why all bicycles have two wheels . . .
John Randolph Tye, local disciple of Gertrude Stein, authors an oft-printed but seldom read column that nestles somewhere on page two between the want ads and the editorials.
Somebody stole the ribbon off Johnny's typewriter last week and he hasn't noticed it yet. But he misplaced his scissors and paste put Monday night which explains why "Notes Discords" did not appear yesterday.
.. ..
I'm getting tired of walk-out tales but the A.D.P.i neophiles added something extraordinary. Before walk-
Continued on page 2
Professor Hay Receives Arc Welding Award
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1938
Prof. Earl R. Hay of the department of mechanical engineering was recently awarded the James F. Lincoln Arc Welding Foundation award for outstanding contributions to the field of welding. Professor Hay was honored for his paper on the subject "Containers-Contents Stationary". The Lincoln Foundation award is made annually, and consists of one hundred dollars
Lindley Opens Fall Senate
University Executives Are Told of Problems Facing Educators
"For every bright youth in college there is another bright youth, probably in the lower income group, who could profit by a college education," Chancellor E. H. Lindsey told the University Senate in its first fall meeting yesterday afternoon. "The problem is that we are not providing college education to all who can profit from it." The chancellor added.
Dr. Lindley called attention to the increase of Kansas students in the University this year, with only a slight drop in the out-of-state registration, and he spoke also of the increased academic ratings due to the number of NYA students, who are a selected group—selected from many applicants, and chosen because of scholarship, training, and evidence of ability to profit by college work.
The Chancellor spoke also of the Carnegie Foundation study of academic result in institutions of higher learning in Pennsylvania, and suggested that the Senate, at some convenient time, should hear a more detailed report of the Carnegie study.
Dr. W. H. Shoemaker, chairman of the department of romance languages, and Dr. V. P. Hessler, chairman of the department of electrical engineering, both members of the faculty, were introduced by their respective deans.
The Chancellor appointed E. D. Hay, F. C. Allen, and Miss Morgan as a committee to nominate an associate secretary for the Senate.
F. D. R. Plea For Labor Peace
Houston, Texas, Oct. 4 (UP)-President Roosevelt today bodily appealed to labor to end its three year civil war and a few hours later William Green, head of the American Federation of Labor, forecast that a council would act favorably on a "dinite proposal" by the Chief Executive to mediate the struggle with the CIO.
The Chief Executive, in a letter to Green, which was read to the Federation's fifty-eighth annual convention, urged that the delegates leave Washington for a door of peace and progress in the affairs of organized labor."
Sailer Chosen to Head Entomology Club
Reece Seller, Jr., was elected president of the Entomology Club at the Organization's first meeting Monday evening. The other officers are James Hickey (vice president) and Maryan Edgerton, c39 secretary-treasurer.
Elmo Hardy, graduate, was appointed by Sailer to serve as chairman of the program committee for the semester. Plans are going forward for the annual fall picnic, to be held October 17. New members of the group will be initiated at the picnic.
Allphin Announces Men's Swimming Pool Hours
Hours when the swimming pool at Robinson gymnastium will be open to men were anounced yesterday by Herbert Alphin, Kingston swimming coach. The women's hours were unavailable yesterday, but have been posted at the women's entrance to the pool.
The pool has been repaired recently and is in top shape. Murals have been painted on the walls and the floors have been done over Doors will be opened today for the first time this year.
Men's hours are as follows
Monday--4:30-6:00 Tuesday--5:30-
6:00 Wednesday--6:00 Thurs-
2:30-3:00 Friday--4:30-6:00
and Saturday--2:30-3:00
Chinese Junk Conquers Pacific In Lone Voyage
San Pedro, Calif., Oct. 4. (UP)—An amazing 85-day voyage across the broad Pacific in a tiny Chinese junk only one-tenth as large as Christopher Columbus' Santa Maria was completed tonight by a crew of two men, a woman, and a captain who knows nothing about sailing.
The captain, Dr. E. Allen Peterson, 37-year-old Los Angeles osteo-pather steered his rickety "Hummel-Hummel" into Los Angeles harbor shortly before dusk, accompanied by his young Japanese bride, Tane, whom he married in Mexico, two years ago, and two Russians, Nick Perminoff, 25, and Ivan Boulok, 19, hired in Shanghai to sail the uninhabited 56-foot boat a quarter of the way around the world.
It was not sighted until Sept. 3 when the steamship Steamboat saigned it 1,700 miles from San Francisco.
To fulfill a life-long ambition, Dr. Peterson bought the "Hummel-Hummel" in Shanghai for $250, and sailed it to Yokohama last June as a test of its sea-worthiness. On July 12 the tiny boat, which has a displacement of only 10 tons, compared to the 100 tons of a ship built by Columbia crossed the Atlantic, pointed its high bow out of Yokohama.
Coast guard officers were amazed at the venturous voyage of more than six thousand miles, and had made a similar craft had ever made such a length trip.
To Dramatize History Events On Radio Show
Prof. Allen Cratton and members of the Dramatics Club will dramatize outstanding historical background of the University when celebration of the Seventy-Fifth Anniversary is opened with a coast-to-coast radio show Nov. 2.
Chancellor E. H. Lindley and William Allen White, editor of the Emporia Gazette, will be speakers on the program. Preceding the broadcast, an anniversary dinner-program will be held.
Music for the radio program, which will be heard from 10:30 until 11 p.m. through station WREN and the National Broadcasting company. Learn to play by playing at the University band and by both the Men's and Women's Glee Clubs.
Chicago Cub Stars Brighten Hopes of Stricken Youngster
Chicago, Oct. 4—(UP)—A boy whom physicians have given a 1000 to 1 chance to live received a visit from his greatest heroes today and from a proclaim that the Chicagos will win the World baseball championship.
Fourteen-year-old John Edward English doesn't know that doctors regard the fact that he is alive at all as a miracle.
"We heard you were sick and couldn't get to any of the games." Jurgis grinned at him, "so we thought we'd drop out and see you. First Jurges, then Collins, shook his hand.
Bill Jurges, Cub shortstop, and Rip Collins, Cub first baseman, stood beside his bed.
Last April, John a bushy youth,
entered Illinois Research hospital for an operation for a tumor on his side. The operation complied with the law. Then a relapse came and doctors realized he was a victim of neuroma.
On one was the autograph of every Cub player, on the other the autograph of all the New York Yankees.
The freshman commission of the W. Y. C. B. a will meet at 4:30 p. m. tomorrow at Henley house. Jeanne Youngman, c38, who is chairman of the commission, will lead the dishearse. What I expect to get out of College."
"We brought you these," the "Ripper" told him, holding out two baseballs in his hand.
John took them and turned them over and over.
Jeanne Youngman to Lead Y.W.C.A. Discussion
All freshman women are invited in order that they may get acquainted. At the next meeting, election of officers will be held.
Anyone who did not try out last night for Tau Sigma, honorary dance organization, will have another chance tomorrow, in Robinson gymnasium. New persons may enter the class at 8:15 p.m. and solo tryouts will continue at 8:00 p.m. every night the class meets.
Will Continue Tau Sigma Tryouts Tomorrow
In the class students will be taught simple techniques in modern, interpretive, and ballet forms and a few dance step combinations. Eliminations will then be made on the basis of their performances.
Everyone must report to all class meetings and anyone who misses will be automatically suspended, accorded a full refund, faculty sponsor of Tau Sigma.
Ku-Kus Elect New Members Twenty - Two To Be Initiated by Pep Club Tomorrow Night
The Ku Ku Club, Kansas chapter of Pi Spiison Pi, national pepraternity, elected 22 new men to its membership Monday. These men will be initiated into the organization to tomorrow night.
Today, the new pledges will be seen about the Hill wearing their clothes backwards and humbling themselves in other ways before the students of the University. They will attend the mid-week variety where they will "entertain" dancers with vells and songs.
At 10:30 Thursday night the new Ku Ku will undergo what is considered to be the most grueling institution on the Hill. Those who survive will be seen in shiny new costumes as the Washburn game Saturday.
Dan Lewis, phi; 41 Cecif Crey, c'42
Lloyd Koeling, phi; 41 Farmer, c'49,
Larry Hensley, c'42; Cary Jones, c'
42; Richard Blanchard, c'39; Keneth
Rockhill, c'39; Stewart Bum, phi;
Willem Davis, ciu; 41; Richard West-
fall, c'41; Thomas Arbuckle, c'uncI;
Henry Schwarter, c'41; John Hare, c'
41; Keith Franier, b'39; Jerome Hellsong, c'45; Ray Friedson, c'40; Ray Buzell, c'40; Paul Heimz, c'40; Bill Belt, c'unci;
Emnert Park, ciu.
Those elected were:
Aero Club Holds First Meeting
Eighteen students attended the first meeting of the Aero Club last night in room 116, Marvell hall. After selecting William Ashercraft as flight instructor and temporary plant manager, he placed plans for further work in flying.
Although the club owns an Aerona capec monoplane, plans for actual solo work have not been set to date. Ashercraft, formerly an instructor at Fairfax field in Kansas City will be in charge of the actual flying training and instruction of the club has a private liaiser and will assist Ashercraft.
However, all the work in the club will not be limited to power plane flight. Ealay Hail, professor of mechanics at the university of Queensbury and sponsor of the club, said.
He added that any University student interested in any phase of aeronautics such as ground walk, glider flight, or space plane design would be welcome.
Previous to each meeting, the members will take a field trip. Before the next meeting, which will be held Oct. 17, they will visit the W.P.A. Nursery school and the N.Y.A. center here in Lawrence.
A program for the year was outlined at the meeting of the W.Y.C. A. social service commission held Monday. The commission will study Lawrence as a representative community and will discuss an ideal community and what it should contain. The phase of the town to be studied are: educational facilities recreational facilities, health, churches, economic conditions, and labor conditions.
The next meeting is to be held nex Tuesday, room 116, Marvin hall.
Y.W.C.A. Commission Outlines Program
Lenore Grissell, ed'd'41, is sponsor of the Girl Reserve organization at Haskell Institute, and Alice Ayers, c'41, is in charge of the Y.W.C.A. Green group there. They will meet with girls girl girls each Wednesday evening.
Helen Beth Faubion was elected secretary of the commission at the last meeting.
NUMBER 16.
European Diplomats Seek Peace
Four Power Agreement
Is Hoped for in Near
Future; French Give
Daladier Full Powers
London, Oct. 5. —(UP)—Diplomatic moves in Paris, London and Rome, pointed hopefully today toward early realization of a four power pact for general European appassionate.
The French Chamber of Deputies yesterday approved over-whelimely the Munich peace agreement of the four big powers, and considered a plan which would give Premier Edouard Daladier full power to rule by decree until Dec. 31. He is expected to and to take a leading part in the negotiatingfair reaching agreements the cabinet approved the plan.
Responsible London quarters said Britain and Italy are setting their differences to intern the Anglo-Italian accord of friendship of a year ago but never put into work. This unanimous agreement with
This agreement envisages withdrawn of Italian troops from Spain and British recognition of Italy's independence, added authority to these reports.
The French cabinet, supporting Dalalier's program for general appeasement approved in principle sending a new ambassador to Rome and recognizing Italy's conquest of Ethiopia.
Toscanini Out of Italy
Domodonosola, Italy, Oct. 5, Wed. — (U.P.) Arturo Toscanini, famous orchestra conductor, who reportedly had been kept in Italy against his will because of supposed "anti-fasseist utterances," crossed the frontier tonight and sped by train towards Paris.
The conductor, accompanied by his wife, had been given his passport by Italian authorities earlier today.
Although he rode in a de luxe compartment, Toscani had to borrow money from a friend to buy his dinner.
Frontier officials said Toscanini's passport was immediately approved and he had no trouble crossing into France. He expects to sail for the United States on the French liner Normandie, tomorrow.
Y.W.C.A.Holds First Regular Cabinet Meeting
At the first regular cabinet meeting of the Y. W, C. A, which was held at 7 a.m. yesterday at Henley house, Edna May Parks, c'40, distributed notesbook to all committee and commission chairman in, which records of all meetings and members will be kept.
This year for the first time a record is to be kept of all participating members. A card file containing the names of all old and new members of the Y, W, will be kept in the office. The chairman will mark the card each time a meeting is held or a meeting it is hoped that this system will cause the entire membership to be more active.
Ellen Payne, secretary of the Y. W. C. A., led the discussion on "Jesus as Teacher," which is to be the study book for the year.
The Y. W. cabinet will meet separately three times a month and will have a joint meeting with the third Sunday of each month.
Fifty-Five Dance For Tau Sigma
Fifty-five women attended the first Tau Sigma tryout in Robinson gymnasium last night. Tomorrow evening is the last opportunity for new members to join the group which is being instructed in ballet, interpretive, and modern dancing on Tuesday and Thursday evenings until final selections are made Thursday, Oct. 13.
Solo tryouts may be given at any meeting. No experience or previous study is required, but those who are interested are urged to come. After the next meeting eliminations will be made.
Smith Will Play at Mid-Week
Clyde Smith and his orchestra will play at the Mid-Wednesday varsity to be held in the Memorial Union ballroom tonight from 7 to 8 o'clock.
Make Final Plans For Lantern Parade
Final plans for the W.S.G.A.-
Y.W.C.A. annual Lantern parade
tomorrow evening at 6 o'clock have
be made by Luclie McVey, ma39,
and Betty Boddington, c49, who are
in charge of all arrangements.
Another committee which, be ensured is the lantern committee with Nerma Jane Landen-Jeanne Durnal, Jean Fees and Dorothy Durmal.
Tickets may be secured at the business office until this evening where they are on sale for 35 cents
'Phog' Allen Calls Frosh Basketball Candidates Will Report to Kansas Coach Tonight
A call for all freshman basketball candidates was issued yesterday by Dr. Forrest C. Allen, head basketball coach. Dr. Allen asks that all inter-squad team report to him this evening for a meeting at 212 Robbins gymnasium.
Nothing definite is known about the possibilities of this year's freshman crew. Dr. Alen says that several very promising high school stars have shown promise, and expects the squad to reach the high standard set by last year's team.
This year Dr. Allen will handle the freshman drill himself. Jay Pumley, who has been fresh coach for several years resigned his position last winter. Allen will be assisted by several members of the varsity squad.
Practices will be held on Wednesday and Thursday afternoon for the first few weeks. After that, Dr. Alain Cohen suggests more frequently in the evening.
Allen stressed the importance of training in the freshman year. The new men will spend the greater part of the season learning the Kansas mentor's system of basketball and drilling in fundamentals. If it is possible, Allen wants to hold his team until he can. The game last year created a great deal of interest and was attended by a large crowd.
Freshman Debate Trials Scheduled for Tomorrow
Freshman debate tryouts will be held tomorrow evening at 7:30 in the Little Theater in Green hall according to E.C. Buehler, professor of speech and dramatic art. Students who are interested should prepare a five-minute speech with a three minute rebuttal. The class was Resolved that the United States should establish an alliance with Great Britain.
The judges will be Harold G. Ingham, director of the extension division; Omar Voss, 139, freshman debate coach; and Mr. Buehler.
We're Sorry
The date for Prof. F. E. Meliv's address on "Czecho-slovakia and History" is Oct. 9, instead of Oct. 16 as stated in yesterday Kansas. This is the first of a series of lectures sponsored by the Prometheans of the Unitarian church. In addition, Dr. Leona Baumgartner, daughter of Prof. W. J. Baumgartner, will address the Southwest Clinical meeting here Oct. 23-28 instead of today and tomorrow.
Civil Engineers Elect Officers
The junior branch of the American Society of Civil Engineers here elected officers last day afternoon. As its president it chose Theoreth Michael, c39; vice-president, Clarence Hearne, captain, Francis R. Veach, c39; secretary, Arthur Williamson, c40.
Twenty-eight members were present, but at least 12 more are expected to join shortly. The organization was founded here in 1920.
George M. Bradshaw, associate professor of civil engineering is faculty adviser.
Consideration of financial help to various University organizations was the main work of the W. S. G. A, at the meeting held last night in the Pine Room of the Memorial Union. At this meeting the Council voted to give $35 toward the financing of the Jayhawk Nibble, a new-student dinner, given during the first week of the school year.
W. S. G. A. Considers Helping University Organizations
Committee Selects Ten Cheerleaders
Three Comics
Card Display at Game
Ten University cheerleaders, headed by senior leader Jack Nessley, c'39, were chosen at tryouts held in Memorial stadium yesterday after noon.
From a group of 33 contestants the new men were chosen by a committee composed of one representative each from the M.S.C., the W.S. G.A., Sachem, Mortar Board, the K Club, the Ku Ku's, and the Jay James.
The two juniors selected are Henry Schwalzer, c'40; and Jack Leddyer, b'40. Sophomores are Wayne Welan, c'41; Bill Southern, c'41; and Stuart Bunn, c'41. The four freshmen are Ben Park, Bob Thomas, Roy Edwards, and Allan Ewing.
The three upperclassen, Nessly, Schwaller and Leydard, will lead yells at the games and rallies. Although the freshmen and sophomores not will be used in this capacity, they will gain experience by helping to plan rallies and pep programs, Nessly asserts.
The "card display" system will be used extensively at home games this week, weaving pictures and catch-alls from the photos to the grandstand by Kansas roots.
A unique stunt will be carried out during the Washburn game Saturday when cheerleaders lead the student section in yelling and spelling out "Kansas" with the placards. This is a complicated procedure and requires the team to use intensity so the plan in order to have it performed by Saturday.
Other designs to be portrayed 18 words are the words "Washburn" and Ichabod," and a "KU." with a Jayawinter in between the two letters.
The card display will also be used at the Nebraska and Oklahoma games.
Students Are On Heidt Program
Five University men joined with the orchestra of Horace Held last night to put on a show for the auditorium at the Tower theater in Kansas City.
Feature act of the evening was the colored fire-baton act of Robert Hampe, e40, who gave the audience a demonstration of baton spiking and then led the Brooders with
The Veytaw
Doyle, tauber,
and Lee Horneck, cah who lace-
m up Howeck. University students
over KFKU and at various places
along fourteenth street gave their
version of how students can triple-
ly on a trumpet.
Jack Laffer, c39, president of the Dramatic Club, was the fifth student to appear with the Brigadiers, sinning several solos.
These students appeared on the program in Kansas City at the request of Heidt who wanted to add a touch of local color and interest to his program. The request was withdrawn. We wish that the University band, who selected the three acts for the program last night.
Reserve Officers To Hear Lectures
Sixteen lectures on various phases of military tactics have been arranged for the winter group school of the Reserve Officers Association meetings which are to be held on alternate Wednesdays throughout the winter, starting tonight. The meetings will be held in Fowler shops, and the talk tonight will be on "The American Army in the Far East," by Major C. Smith, assigned to the University R.O.T.C last spring.
Most of the discussions will be led by members of the R.O.T.C. staff, with Col. Karl Baldwin taking three in November and early December. Dean Ivan C. Crawford, a colonel in the reserve, talks on the engineer corps in offense, Nov. 2, and the corps in defense Feb. 1.
Major A. H. Lindsey, field artillery reserve (in academic life, Coach Ad Lindsey) is on the program March 2016 and the training on mechanized field artillery,
---
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
WEDNESDAY OCTOBER 5, 1938
Kansan Comment
To Study Domiciles And the Food Therein
Two committees were appointed by the Men's Student Council Monday night—one to investigate men's housing on the Hill and the other to review the dormitory systems for men at other colleges. With these committees, the Council continues a movement started last year.
Logically, the first committee will determine the need for a men's dormitory. Such need will be measured by investigation of those facilities for students who are forced to pay the lower prices for rooms and board. To these students, whose problem is greatest, a dormitory within the limits of fair living standards, yet providing rooms and food at a minimum of cost, would be a boon not only to healthy living, but provide a needed gregariousness as awell.
Consequently, to attempt provision of rooms and board in the minimum classification, positive consideration of a co-operative system would be in order.
Based on the second committee's investigations of systems at other colleges will be the recommendation for a men's dormitory here if reports are favorable. Since the present University building program does not include dormitories, other methods of financing such a project may by the well-worn subscription drive, by some federal agency as PWA, or by bonds, to be liquidated by profits and earnings of the dormitory.
As the dormitory is not included in the University program, possibility of its being built appears remote. Nevertheless, evidence that student opinion and its representatives, student leaders, are cognizant, or at least aware, of housing problems was ably demonstrated by the Men's Student Council Monday night.
"And it ought to be remembered that there is nothing more difficult to take in hand, more perilous to conduct, or more uncertain in its success, than to take the lead in the introduction of a new order of things."—Machiavelli.
Pension! Pension! Who Wouldn't Take a Pension?
When bigger and better pensions are planned, politicians will plan them. Whether the prophecised stipend is thirty dollars a week or two hundred dollars a month, the idea hits the mark with the public.
The "ham-and-egg paradise" guaranteed by California's proposed amendment to be voted on Nov. 8, paying thirty dollars a week to unemployed persons over fifty, appears doomed, however, in spite of Sheridan Downey, the western Moses and leader of California's aged out of poverty, who swept Senator McAdoo to defeat.
Organized retailers, teachers, state and city employees, editors, the State Bankers Association, and Republican and Democratic party members have pitied their influence against it. Culbert L. Olson, Democratic nominee for governor, finds the program unworkable and the Communist and Socialist parties have printed formal declarations against the proposal.
The crack-pot amendment, described as a social-credit scheme, provides issuance of thirty dollars every week in one dollar warrants to unemployed persons over fifty. Each Thursday, individual warrants would be stamped with a two-cent stamp purchased with United States currency from the state. Failure to stamp it would make the warrant worthless. By the end of the year, the warrant would be covered with $1.04 in stamps, returned to the state, and redeemed in currency—with the extra four cents for administrative purposes.
Plausible sounding isn't it? But merchants and banks cannot be forced to accept warrants for payments or deposits. And the only sure outlet for warrants would be payment of taxes to various political divisions, which in turn would pay fifty percent of all salaries of state, county, and city employees in warrants. Furthermore, will you pay the $811,200,000 worth of redemption stamps to validate the warrants. The answer, obviously, is that the earning majority who receive no pensions would fork over with the cold cash.
Perhaps California and the pension politicians should be allowed to attach the amendment to the state's constitution—and demonstrate economic unsoundness of similar panaceas.
"If we fail to . . . attain . . . an attitude of scientific detachment, of relentless quest for truth, wherever that search may take us; if we allow ourselves to be bawled by our emotions, by human vanity, or even by a realization that we ourselves are men, we cannot hope to eat of the fruit of the tree of knowledge without getting a very bad stomach-ache."—E. A. Hooton.
Now, They Play For Their Suppers
With the authorization of training tables, Big Six Conference officials have taken belated recognition of the popular belief that football players might be worth their suppers. Especially when they spend from two or three hours of the hardest kind of physical labor daily in order to make it possible for their respective alma matres to make of the nation's chief Saturday afternoon diversion, a vastly paying proposition during the three fall months.
Couch Ad Lindsey is quoted as hailing the training table to be of great value to the players' health, as they will be able to obtain a warm, well-balanced meal at the close of practice—something which was impossible when players had to rely upon fraternity or boarding house leftovers after six o'clock.
We presume that the training table will not exactly be a detriment when it come to securing good high school material next fall, either—although Mr. Lindsey omitted to mention that fact.
Financially speaking, the adoption of the training table is a step in the open, also—it will do much to remove the basis for the charges of "hypocoryc" hurled at Big Six schools by athletic associations of other colleges and universities who openly subsidize their athletes.
"For many years it has seemed to me that the events of history are a reflection in the race of conflicts which psychoanalysis studies in the individual." -Sigmund Freud.
Official University Bulletin
Notice due at Chancellor's Office at 3 p.m., preceding
regular publication days and 11:00 a.m. on Friday.
Vol. 36 Wednesday, October 5, 1938 No.16
--ing out they told the cooks to take
the night off and told the grocery to
cancel the afternoon order. Which
would have been the proprietors of
nearby hangouts.
ALEE: A smoker will be held for the new electrical engineering students and members of the staff. The west section of the catherine at the Union Building. A junior and two freshmen representatives will be elected Refreshment Coordinator.
A. S.M.E. SMOKER. The A.S.M.E. Smoker will be back on that Monday evening, Oct. 6. There will be an election of president and mechanical represent- ment treatments will be served. All mechanicals invited to the conference will be cofedr.
FEDERATION OF COUNSELLORS. There will be a short but important meeting of all the counselers and their members in New York. We will immediately follow the Jay Jane meeting. All of the counselers please be present. Alice Russell,
FRESHMAN COMMISSION OF Y.W.C.A:
The Freshman Commission of the Y.W.C.A. will meet Thursday afternoon at 4:30 at Henley House. All freshman girls are invited—Jennane Youngman.
GYMNASTIC CLUB- All men interested in organizing a gymnasium club at KU. are requested to meet Thursday evening, October 6, at 7:30 in room 107, Robinson gymnasium—Herbert G. Alphin.
JAY JANES: There will be a meeting of the Jay
Janes at 4:30 this afternoon in the Fino Room. Please
come and join us.
NYA SUPERVISORS AND STUDENTS: The first pay roll period will end October 7. Time sheets will be cessed CSEE on October 5. Time records later than this will not be assemble--Martha Tillman, Executive Secretary.
PL LAMBDA THETA: The first meeting of Pl Lambda Theta will be held in the Pine Room of the Union Building at 7:30 p.m. Thursday, October 6. Will it be present? please bring a bag—Pl Barbara Woodard, Secretary.
Y. M.C.A. FRESHMAN COMMISSION: The Y.M.C.A. Freshman Commission will meet at 4:30 Thursday afternoon in the Union Building Dr. R. H. Wheeler will speak on "Minds Upset in Europe." All freshmen members are expected if they are free to attend. Event Campbell, Freshman Commission. Admit
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANSAS
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Former Law School Dean Was Friend; As Well As Teacher To Underclassmen
Freshmen and new students on the University Campus, looking at the bronze statue of James Woods Green in front of the law building, and learning that sank building is named Green hall, would probably remark to their older friend, "Say this man Green must have been important"
Mary Jane Sigler, e'unel.
No doubt the upperclassmen would reply "Uncle Jimmy? Why, Uncle Jimmy's a tradition here on the Campus. See that inscription there on the pedestal beneath his name? It says 'Beloved Friend and Counselor.' He was, too—my dad is a lawyer. I saw him in law school, and he still talks about 'Uncle Jimmy' and how everyone overheard him."
James Woods Green was dean of the School of Law from its beginning in 1879 until his death in 1919. In the early days he was also manager of athletics and throughout his stay on Mount Oread he was a central figure at football rallies
Chancellor E. H. Lindley, who came to the University shortly after "Uclee Jimmy" died, called him "the soul of the University." Indeed, he has become one of the leaders of the patron paint of the Schol. of Law.
Professor William L. Burdick,
dean emeritus of the School of Law,
and who has been here forty
years, states that "Uncle Jimmy"
was "probably the most beloved
man ever connected with the U.S.
national government." Dean's
popularity was the result of
both his interest in athletics and
And the younger student, impressed by the spirit and sincerity of his friend, would then and there, as have Jayhawker students for the last sixty years, accept an offer as a part of the University.
We read hall-way through an article in a Topeka paper headlined "Stockmen hold annual meeting" before we realized it was not an account of the Kansas State homecoming.
notes and discords
Speaking of Kansas State, a Republic county girl who went there last year, climaxed the school year by marrying her professor. Which causes Romie Farse at Republic to commend her good work. She said she was going there to get her Ph.D. and she did.
by John Randolph Tye
In the name of all that's holy will someone explain what a Vogue announcement is doing on the bulletin board of the Journalism building out they told the cooks to take
the night off and told the grocery to
cancel the afternoon order. Which
would have been the proprietors of
nearby hangouts.
"Uncle Jimmy" never used sarcasm in his classes but often employed a gentle iron to accomplish his ends. One day he held class overtime and when none of the students began scraping their feet on the floor he remarked: "This is not a stable, however impatient you may be to to get to your stalls"
The New York Republicans picked their candidate for governor this year by the trial-by-error method.
The Notre Dame game is as good as any to repeat the tornado story which so popular in Kansas after the 1935 election. A farmer, after watching, his house, barn, livestock, and even the trees of his farm, carried away by a tornade, couldn't resist the impulse to laugh. Like little Audrey, he just hagged and laughed and laughed. "I can't help it," he told his wife who was injured, a crucial moment. "I just have to laugh at the damn completeness of 'all.'"
[in the personal problems of his students.
Until 12 years ago the annual School of Law banquet was held on the Thursday nearest "Uncle Jimmy's birthday," which was a Wheli 4. That was called "Uncle Jimmy's Day," and the following Friday was always a holiday for the law student who was now held in May (because of convenience) some still speak of it as being "Uncle Jimmy's Banquet."
The news that a Hanover, Kan. blacksmith is quitting his job to enter college brings to mind the story of a lumber jack from Michigan who secured a leave of absence in order to return to school to work on his doctor's degree. So many college graduates are trying to get his job, he explained, that one has to have a Ph.D, to feel secure in the lumber business any more.
Dean Green was known to all as a "friend of the boys." He was never an exacting teacher and in cases of discipline leamed to mercy rather than justice. He had a standing order with the Lawrence police department to let him know where he was when he whereupon he attempted to get the boy out by demanding a writ of habeas corpus.
The Green memorial statue was erected 14 years ago by alumni of the University. Funds were raised by the University of Kansas Memorial Corporation as a part of the memorial campaign which solicited donations to the university and the Memorial Union building. The statue was executed by the noted sculptor Daniel Chester French at a cost of $40,000. Oldtimers on the campus say that the statue doesn't look like the subject, but that it is symbolic of his democratic spirit. The student standing at the side of "Uncle Jimmy" in front of the memorial great additional expense to show the close relationship between the dean and the student bed.
Recommended: Peter Arno's cartoon on page 15 of the current New Yorker. Also G. A. Borges's life in Article, as享誉 an article on Mussolini as has appeared in any magazine in some time.
And to the list of Mount Oread immortals add the freshman who took his life in his hands at the Union public Monday morning by playing the Notre Dame Victory March.
On the Shin-ing out they told the cooks to take
the night off and told the grocery to
cancel the afternoon order. Which
would have been the proprietors of
nearby hangouts.
Continued from page 1
Overheard at the Gamma Phi open house: If just one more guy tried to get in here they'd have to give everybody a shoe horn.
--to give the right
"Snarky" is just an ex-filling station decoration to most of us, but to the boys of Alpha Kappa Psi, it is a much-loved maven. So when the 175 pound cast iron eagle flew from its perch in front of the A.E.P house, the boys wept bitter tears of remorse.
Then Snarky flew back, and all the happy little pledges helped him to a place on the front porch, from which they trust, he will never fly again.
Helen Geis, Kansas society editor,
pauses in passing to give me the scientific note of the day, to wit: I have at last found something for fallen hair—a little cardboard box to keep it in.
All chemical engineers will be welcomed by Dean Crawford and Prof. I. H. Marshall at the first meeting of the American Institute of Chemical Engineers to be held after the dance tonight in the men's lounge in the Union building at 8:15 p.m.
Chemical Engineers To See Picture and Hold Smoker
An interesting program has been planned which includes a three ree motion picture and the usual smoker
Cunkle Featured on Program at Lincoln
The School of Music at the University of Nebraska, in Lincoln, presented a program of three outfits for violin or piano and piano at the University.
Mr. Chuckle was, until recently, affiliated with the School of Fine Arts at the University of Kansas and served as violinist, assisted Mr. Chuckle.
KFKU PROGRAM Wednesday, October 5
Thursday, October 6
6:00 - 6:30 University of Kansas Band. Russel L. Wiley, director.
8:00 Violett Castell, Paul Storer,
studio Karl O. Kaueratiner.
9:30-10:00 Woodwind and brass ensembles from the University Band.
Phone K.U. 66
Classified Ads
Present this free pass at the box office of the Granada theater to see Fred Astaire and Ginger Rogers in "Carefree," now showing.
Javhawk Taxi
Friday. October 7
BILLIE BALL
Friday
6:00 Marie Wilkins, lyrie-coloratura.
6:15 Violin recital, Prof. Waldemar
Gellch.
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WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1938
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Here on the Hill
an account of Mt. Oread Society
HELEN GEIS, c'40, Society Editor
Before 5 p.m. call KU. 25; after 5, call 2703-K3
Kappa Eta Kappa, professional electrical engineering fraternity, entertained members of the faculty and students of electrical engineering with a smoker Monday night. Members of the faculty' present were:
A
Prof V.P. Healer, Prof R.J. Kopman,
Prof. W.E. Hamil, Prof. J.D.
stratman, Prof. G.W. Smith, Prof.
L.A. Zurcher, Prof. R. Pstringham.
Sunday guests at the Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity house were:
Barbara Mandigo, Kansas City,
Mo.; Barbara Osbourne, Manhattan.
Prof. and Mrs. A, J. M. entertained members of the staff of the botany department at their home, 1134 Louisiana, Saturday evening. Those present were Prof. and Mrs W. C. Stevens, Dr. and Mrs. W. Horr, Dr. and Mrs. W. Harper, W. D. Durrell, Mr. and Mrs W. E. Booth, Miss Florence Dllr; Mr. Donald Obee, gr; and Robert Lormasson, 38.
Pi Kappa Alpha announces the election of the following new officers, President, George Thompson, c-commissioner; Vice-President, Michael Secretary, Joe Bowlus, b'bunel.
Margaret Van Cleave, ed'39; and Edna Givens.
Luncheon guests at the Kappa Kappa Gamma house yesterday were:
Aeela fastenly entertained the pledges of Kappa Kappa Gamma at an hour dance last night. Guests were:
---
Mary Beth Dodge, Patty Leducyrd
Ellen Irran, Anne Cone, Joan Voigt
Mary Jane Robinson, Jean O'Hara
Aya MaGill, Mary Ellen Brosius
--so I may not even visit. That's which is about 150 miles southwest of Catalonia, stands more than 10,000 feet above the terrain surrounding it.
Women's Intramurals
The first rounds for the tennis singles must be played by Saturday. The drawings are as follows.
Willett, ADPI vs. Weir, Gamm
Phi Beta; Yeomans, Wvs. Hauch,
Chl; Wells, Thsta vs. Anderson,
Phi Phi; Gelfler, Wv. Doe, DNTI,
Roberta, West vs. Woodward, MH
Gamma, Gamma Phi vs. Leopard,
Kango.
Grizzle, CH vs. Learward, TNT Powler, Alpha Chi vs. Bye; Matthews, ADPI vs. Carillette, Ch Omega, Borders, Pi vs. Jones Ch; McDermand, Alphai Chi vs. Nell! Fischer, Fisher, Alphai Chi vs. Nell! Fischer, Fisher, Mccillig Kappa; Milman, IWW vs Wilkinson, Chi Omega.
Harrington, Thea vs. Barclay, Phi Pli; Bhush, Alpha Chi vs. Asphend, West; Wilser,江 vs. Hale, Alpha Chi; Mercer, WH vs. Bye; Height ADPI vs. Taylor, TNT; McAdoo, IWW vs. Tuksy, Sigma Kappa Yount, CH vs. Wells, Theta; Bridges, Alpha Chi vs. Dettor, TNJ; Johnson, WH vs. Allen, CI Goodwyn, ADPI vs. Nelson Theta.
Newman, Phi Pi, vs. Byrn, ETC
Gear, Chi Omega vs. Burch, ACDP,
Wiley, JWw vs. M. Learnard, TNT;
Iwin, Krapp vs. Evers, Gamma Pi,
Johnson, WH, HU vs. Clement,
Houston, Henry, Chi Omega
Hinton, Alpha Chi vs. Ardalea,
Phi Pi, Kerna, Ind. vs. Woodward,
Theta.
MeVe, Gamma Chi vs. Dodge Kappa; Biglow, Ind. vs. Clickner, Chi Omega; Goir, Kappa vs. Demarce, West; Shurmanr尔 MH vs. Saxton, WH vs. Bell, IWW; Cost, Gamma Shi vs. Joggerst, Chi Omega; Heitman, Alpha Chi vs. Irwin, Kappa.
The qualifying round of nine holes for the women's intramural self must be played by next Monday, on the University course. The group will then be placed in flights followed by match play.
The qualifying round may be played with anyone on the following list: E. Carl, O. Carl, R. Bambestin, Westmister; D. Dean, R. Nelson, Mucknack, Kappa Alpha Theta; Dawe, Independent; B. McGill, Kappa Kappa Gamma Stephenson, M. Dodge, McGill, Kappa Kappa Gamma; Pilkes, D. Forges, A. Clemens, L. Grisor Corbell Hail, M. Lewis, Pli, Phi1, B. Bridges, B. Brown, A. Goodjohn, Alpha Chi; Ruth Clickner, H. Faubion, R. Mitchell, J. Manette, Chi Omega, E. Williamson, B. Nickles, Alpha Delta Pi.
NOTICE
The current action commission of the Y. W. C. A. and the Y. M. C. A. will meet at 4:30 this afternoon at Henley house.
Jeanne Wedell, Jean Sunderland,
Libby Metcalf, Jean Deanel, Jane
Barnes, Jean Fees, Vicinity Houston,
Anne Murray, Betty Blue, and
Anne Robbins.
Dinner guests at the Delta Tau Dla house last evening were: Prof I. Blocker, Mrs. Bellenger, San Diego, Calif.; Betty Bellenger, San Diego, Calif.
KU. Dames held an informal reception in the Women's lounge. Frank Strong hall, last evening. It was given for the new members of the club. In the receiving line were, Mrs. Robert Straup, Mrs. B. Larson, Mrs. J. R. Shipley, Jr., Mrs. Edgar Finley, and Mrs. Virgil Green.
Members of the Sigma Alpha Episode pledge class were entertained with an hour dance last night by the Gamma Phi Beta pledges.
First Art Show Features Higgins
The first exhibition arranged for this year by the department of painting will be held during the month of October in Spooner-Thayer Museum with the cooperation of Miss Minnie Moodie, the artist and sculptor, in the formation of twenty-five paintings by Eric Hughes New of York.
Eugene Higgins is one of the important living American painters, a member of the National Academy and of many notable societies. He is the winner of numerous prizes and medals in this country and abroad, and his work in painting, water color and etching is to be seen in the collections of all the important museums in the country as well as in the British Museum and the National Library at Paris. Mr. Higgins was born in Kansas City 64 years ago, but it is not commonly known that he is native of this part of the country.
The department of painting has considered it worth the trouble to arrange this exhibition, in the hope that people in this territory may become aware of Eugene Higgins and his work. At the same time, the department is endeavoring, with the aid of the Kansas State University, a travel exhibition of water colors and etchings by Mr. Higgins to be shown throughout the state and perhaps in Missouri also.
The present exhibition will contain among other compositions, several which were painted by Mr. Higgins during a visit to Ireland. His work is characterized by gravity of mood and monumentality of form. The deep seriousness of his intention is immediately obvious even to the most casual observer.
Froshographies--
Denzil Gibbs, brother of dropkicker Chester Gibbs, and winner of the 100-yard dash in the Kansas Relays last year, is an aspirant for the quarterback position on the freshman team. Denzil Gibbs, brother of Denzil Gibbs, and comes here with three years experience as signaler for the LeCeton eleventh.
Ramie Beins, Atwood, is 21 years old, weighs 168 pounds, and held down end position 4 years for At-wood High School. He also won numerals in football and basketball last year at Colorado State College
Wichita East High School gives us Miller Cameron, 18 years old, who weighs 160 pounds. Cameron's-football experience has been one year at halfback. He also played two years of basketball and baseball.
Dan LaShelle, Junction City, comes to KU after a year at Kansas State College. Dan, who is 19 years old, is a teacher and is奋励 for a tackle position.
Max McQuinn, Butler, Mo., semi-pro softball last summer for the Hollywood, Calif., All-Stars. In high school Max left an enviable record, playing four years at quarterback on the football team, and four years of basketball and baseball. He was captain of his team, the Little Giants, in football last year and captained his basketball team four years.
From Iola comes Robert Anderson,
who lettered two years at halftack in
football. Robert is 18 years old,
and weighs 158 pounds.
Marvin Vandaveer, 20 years old,
weighs 170 pounds, and hails from
Wellington, where he called signals
four years on the football team. He
was All-Ark Valley quarterback
and team captain last year. Vandy is
also highly recommended as a base-
baller.
LA JOLLA, Cal. —(U.P.)-Another volcano on the floor of the Pacific has been identified by Dr. W. FSheepard, geologist at the University of Illinois, but now working at the Scripps Institution of Oceanography.
Volcano Found On Pacific Bed
Whether the volcano is active or not has not yet been ascertained.
His presence was discovered by the Coast Guard, but it was only after Dr. Sheppard had made a detailed introduction to him that he possible to identify it as a volcano.
It is about two miles deep and owing to the fact that it is swept by violent currents almost continually, the study of it is very slow. Dr. Shepard has been able to ascertain, however, that water can flow through one or both of which may be active.
The identifying of this volcano adds one more to the group, both on the Pacific floor, and the extinct ones in California and Oregon, which show that this part of the world at one time was a very active center for volcanism.
Other volcanoes which Dr. Shepard has been able to locate on the Pacific floor include one about 80 miles southwest of Carmel and another one off the entrance to the Golden Gate and near the Farallon islands.
It is impossible to ascertain if any of these are still erupting occasionally. From the newly discovered one near Catalina, Dr. Shepard, however, has been able to obtain samples of its lava. It is of a very hard basalt nature. Although it was necessarily cool when dredged up, he holds that this is no indication that it was not of eruption eruption.
NOTICE
All freshmen the men are invited to attend the P.S.G.L. freshman meeting of the year. Plans will be discussed relative to organization for the freshman election in early November. The meeting will be heil in room 165. Green hall.
Wilbur Leonard.
Chairman
Noted Engineering Alumni Pictures Will Be Displayed
Pictures of approximately 200 distinguished alumni of the School of Engineering and Architecture, mentioned in the latest Who's Who, are arriving daily at the office of Dean Ivan C. Crawford where they are being held until all are collected. At that time their size will be reduced to four by six inches and exhibited in cases in the corridors and library of the school. Arranging to Crawford the
According to Dean Crawford, the project began some time ago under the aupuples of Tau Beta Pi and Sigma Tau, honorary engineering fraternities, will be completed in about two months.
Vogue Offers Career Contest
Vogue, a fashion magazine, for the fourth consecutive year announces its Prix de Paris, a competition open to all senior college women interested in writing, fashion, advertising or merchandising. Nov. 20 has been fixed as the deadline for entrance in the contest. Vogue begins Oct. 1. Paperls will be graded on ability to write, dramatic presentation of ideas, fashion knowledge and general information. Two major prizes will be offered. First place winner will be given a year's employment with Vogue, six months in the New York office and six months in the Paris office. The runner-up will receive employment on Vogue's New York editorial staff. Both prize winners will be eligible for permanent positions after completion of their trial periods.
The University Women's Club will open its year's activities with a tea for new women of the faculty and the wives of new faculty members tomorrow afternoon at 3 p.m. The Memorial Union, Mrs. O. O. Storland is general chairman in charge of the tea.
AIRCRAFT SCHOOL. Opportunity to learn airplane mechanics and engineering under direction graduate engineer of many years experience, in factory completely enough equipped to build complete airplanes. Instruction will include rebuilding damaged airplanes and the design of new airplanes to government standards. Moderate tuition required. Allison Aircraft School, 4th and Perry Sts., (Phone 562-16
WANT ADS
LOST. Two traveler's cheeks in folder. Finder call Lewis Stallard, 938 Louisiana. Phone 2521W-18 DRINK MILK for health. There is more meat than goat milk. Try E. S. Hurlburt, 1319 Summit St. -19.
University Women's Club Will Meet Thursday
Subscribe for
FOR RENT: Attractively furnished
5-room house at 628 Louisiana.
Phone 667. -19.
LOST: On Campus, gray striped fontain pen. Name on barrel. Phone 1235, Macy Hodson. -16
LAUNDRY Wanted: Bundle wails called for and delivered.
Prices reasonable. Phone 2958M. -19.
LOST: Jeweled A.T.O. fraternity pin between center Fremont Strong and Blakehill. Finder pieces call 837. Liberal reward. -19
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Ted Raymond, c'40, of Kansas City, Mo., is in Watkirn Memorial hospital recovering from an appendicitis operation performed last Sunday.
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Getto's Line Laughs In Win Over Frosh
Jauhachs Run Up Two Touchdowns Against Yearlings as Squad Prepares for Saturday's Tassle With Washburn; Masoner and Bukaty Are Definitely Out for Two Weeks
The Jayhawker forward wall, which until yesterday afternoon had been all too gentle, suddenly got tough as the varsity chalked up two touchdowns against the freshmen during a 45-minute jout on Memorial stadium turf.
Prior to the scrimmage Mike Gotto gave his hlineen a good work-out both physically and verbally on the practice field, and it seemed to pay big dividends. Only once did the Fresh break through their defense, that being when a speedy hallback flashing a big "53" on his back, cut off-tackle and sped 35 yards before being pulled down by the safety.
It was the only threat the yearlings made, and that was short-lived. For the Varsity recovered a fumble only a few plays later and marched on to scoring land.
It was Miller who first scored for the Jayhawks. The sophomore half-back crossed the double chalks on a 15-yard-cut back after a couple of his passes had been completed and Ed Hall picked up 10 yards through the line to put the ball in scoring position.
Running and passing by Ed Sua-
39
gee set the stage for the second touchdown and a Hall crash about the five yard marker.
[FRANK BURATY] were not in uniform as a result of knocked down shoulders suffered in Monday after a crash. They are able to play against Washburn, and they may be out of the lineup for three weeks.
Lyman Divens, senior triple threat back, who is still favoring his injured shoulder, may be able to break into the lineup Saturday for the first time this fall, but he will not be in at the opening whistle.
Miller probably will be the only back who started against Notre Dame to be in at the kick-off against the Ickabochs. Max Poppele will go on to play for Manchester United Dick Amerine and Bill Burns will replace Ed Hall at fullback. Mac
sovers *shoes*
will be filled by
Mitt Sullivan,
who has
whose who has
shuffled to quar-
ter.
Ferrel Anderson, 200 - pound guard (and one of the best in the big Six)
85
afternoon, but did not participate in scrimimage.
may be held out MONTE MARKELE
of the game in order to give
his ankle and hand plenty of time
to mend. He was in suit yesterday
Monte Merkel returned to the squad after a seige of boils and seemed to be as good ever. His 220 pounds are a welcome addition to the team as the coaches try to add weight to the line for the Wash-Iowa. The Ichabods have a forward wall of skins nearly 200 pounds per man.
Dan Rhule and "Woody" Wilson,
who received minor injuries Monday
day evening, were out for the scrimmage.
Rhule more nore the worse for the mishaps.
Red Ruffing Will Oppose Lee In Opener
It will be "Big Bill" Lee against Charley "Red" Ruffing when the Yankees and Cubs square off this afternoon in Wrigley Field, Chicago, for the first game of baseball's blue ribbon classic for 1938.
Although most of the pre-series prognosticators are jumping on the New York band wagon, Winds City fans are enthusiastic over their Cubs chances to cop the championship, and Manu Ginobili was that Leco. His star right-hander, will set the hard hitting Yanks down twice.
It has always been a matter of debate among baseball authorities as to whether the team that fights down to the last ditch to enter the series or the one that has had time to rest up has the advantage.
The Cubs had to drive down the home stretch at a terrific pace in order to overtake the Pirates and whether the momentum of their winning streak will off-set their tiredness must be seen.
Y.W.C.A. To Sponsor Saie Of Mums' at Game Saturday
The Y. M. C. A. will sell chrysanthemums at the football game this Saturday; Dorothy Blue, fa 29, is in charge of the sales. Y, W. represents in organized houses will take orders before Saturday. Freshman members will sell the 'mums at the stadium.
KAP ◆
in this ▼
KORNER
by Lester Kappleman
Wichita buries Southwestern 66 to 0 and thereby adds another mark of uncertainty to the vicissitudes of football . . . Two Saturdays back, Shocker hopes for a “wonder” team were deflated when they stepped out of their class to take a 32 to 0 drubbing from Army . . . These hopes were revived with the threshing of Southwestern in their own conference . . .
The Joyhawkier bubble was pricked in a much similar way Saturday, but we see no reason why Kansas can't come back in the same manner as Wichita. This Körper will forgive the boys if they step back down to the Big Six and administer 60 to 8 beatings to Nebraska or to Iowa. Well, we'll forgive 'em anyway, because they were not so bad at South Bend . . .
Take a tip from one who saw, girls,
Kansas didn't do anything radically
wrong, or look unduly sloppy . . .
The Irish just had about three of the
classic elevers that this corre-
tory has gone through. Iron .
Furthermore, Coach Elmer
Layden had ease up by shooting in
the fourth, fifth, sixth, and seventh
Experts in the Notre Dame pressbox say that the performances of "Chuck" Warren and Ferrel Anderson Saturday were as impressive as any lynchmen on the Notre Dame field last year. . . . Those are strong words of praise, but this Korner adds its unqualified approval. . . . Both have been great in both games Kanase has played.
"Hey Joe, those guys will be asking for more dough!" was the witticism directed toward Joe Petritz, director of Notre Dame athletic publicity, by an unidentified scribe Satchel Sparks. "I saw Joe touch their fourth touchdown . . . Joe was nopllussed, and once caught without an answer.
Climax of the game Saturday came when the Irish ran over three touchdowns in four plays from scrimmage. Here's how it was done: With 12 minutes gone in the third quarter Stevenson passed to Brown for 30 yards and a touchdown. . . Miller fumbled Morrison's kickoff on the Kansas 17 and the Irish recovered. Sheridan on first play runs through the Jayhawker team on a reverse and scores. . . Warren kicked off and
Right now we predict that the South Benders will be national champions come December snows . . . (At least we hope so) . . . Us Jay-hawkers can well afford to be content with the Conference flag . . . So really, youse guys and gals, and help 'em win it.
Dr. Allen calls attention to the requirement that a candidate for a
Scholarships for Athletes Logical As Any Other Type
Two sides of the question "Should College Athletes Be Paid?" are discussed in the October Rotarian magazine, Dr. Forrest C. Allen, chairman of the department of physical education at the University taking the affirmative, and Major John L. Ten taking the negative.
Both writers oppose any idea of hiring athletes simply because they are athletes, but Dr. Allen takes the position that regulations adopted to avoid any appearance of hiring athletes have so be strict that the student who wishes to engage is definitely discriminated against in the handing out of scholarships and rewards.
"If an athlete refers an intracrural game and receives pay such as a music student receives for stinging in a choir, becomes invalible for competition. The athlete gets no academic credit for playing a game, but does receive man who performs between halves gets credit toward graduation," writes Dr. Allen. He points out that students in other fields may take as many years to complete work in a course, but a student who wants to become a coach, and a student who needs recommendation, must possess 28 hours of academic credit earned in the two preceding semesters.
INDEED I CAN--
MARY HAD A
WITH FLECE
AS WHITE
AS SNOW--
AHA! I THought
so, YOU MEAN
ITS, FLECE WAS
WHITE BY SNOW
MY THAT LITTLE HOUSE CERTAINLY MUST BE BLD
WELL, IT SAYS HERE MY NAME OF THE CHILDREN'S MARY HAD A LITTLE LAMB
THAT WAS YOUR FIRST WRITE-UP RHYME, CHUBBINS, BUT YOU CAN'T RECITE IT NOW
ALL RIGHTS
RETURNED TO HEAR
YOU RECITE
WHATS ON
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the cigarettes in it to an airtight lined within a mouth,
from this date, and we will refund full purchase price,
plus postage. (Signed) R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Co.
Winston Salem, North Carolina
Copyright, 1850, R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Co.
70 pipefuls of fragrant tobacco in
every 2-oz. tin of Prince Albert
PRINGEALBERT THE NATIONAL
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PRINCE ALBERT
THE BIG
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SMOKE 20 FRAGRANT PIPEFULS of Prince Albert. If you don't find it the most convenient tastein pipe tobacco you ever smoked, return the pack with the real of the tobacco in it to us at any time within a month from this date, and we will refund full purchase price, plus postage. (Signed R. J. Wendlanda Tobacco Co.
Winston-Salem, North Carolina
Copyright, 1938, B. J. Barnard Tobacco Co.
PRINGE ALBERT
THE NATIONAL JOY SMOKE
OL' JUDGE ROBBINS'
TRAILER TRIP
teams until the score looked like the national debt. . .
Rhodes scholarship must have a measure of athletic ability as one of the qualifications, and continues;
"
"It is just as logical to think that we should have physical education scholarships as well as other special scholarships which are offered by alumni. Coaching and physical education programs sooner we have newer and better understanding of these points, the better off all of us will be."
Major Griffith objects to any plan for scholarships for athletics, saying any plan would work a hardship on smaller colleges, unable to match the funds of the larger institutions; any plan for scholarships might easily result in unofficial "clearing houses" offering athletes for prices based on previous performance; and, in the third place, would give an official sanction to a base for subterfuges just as numerous and just as bad as those alleged to exist under the present ban on scholarships and subsidies.
Sheridan returned to the Notre Dame 44 as the quarter ended . . . Morrison made 5 through the line, and on the second play of the fourth quarter, Sagga swept 51 yards around right end for the third counter in four tries from scrimmage. . . How's that for efficiency?
Reflections: "Scrapiron" Jones, Notre Dame trainer, impresses you as one of those jovial rough and ready Irishmen that you would like to know better . He's got that "toidly street" tilden . *talks* Thanks from this korner are extended to Vincent DeCoursey, managing editor of the Sports Illustrated magazine Bill, Kansas City, Kan. boys for their hospitality at the Irish Institution . Press facilities there are about the slickest we seen . . Free coffee and sandwiches throughout the game keep visiting scribes in good humor . Freddy Smite, the "inomuch kid" whom the world remembers as traveling all the way from China in an artificial breather, became a national first time and viewed the game from his special ambulation at the north end of the field . He received a tumultuous ovation from the crowd.
It is whispered none too secretly by those who know, that Jolly Cholly Grimm, silver-toned ex-manger of the Cubs, will not "do" the World Series for a Chicago broadcast station as previously planned. The improved sufficiently, since he was signed six weeks ago, to do commercials satisfactorily . So he will be "benched" for the Series.
When asked how he expected to work his pitching staff in the series, Gabby Hartnett replied, "Bill Lee should win three games, and Clay Bryant one. Bill's big and strong and should be able to do it easily" . . . Haw ... Haw! . . . That ought to be a Pulitzer award for optimism.
Shuck! .. And here we were feeling sorry for Pittsburgh's Jitterbucks. .. When we should have been preparing to be sorry for ourselves .. Baseball hopes in Chicago are now about as high as football hopes were in Kansas after the Texas tray Why fans in the Windy City are even saying, "Bring on those Yankee!" And mean it. .. The line had already started forming on when the武王 Wrigley Field when we passed there early Sunday morning. .. A couple of Club themselves in front of the ticket office until game time today with a radio and two camp stools.
Jayhawker Seeks Student Vacation Stories
Tom Yoe, c39, editor of the Jayhawker, is looking for stories for
"Those who had unusual summers," Yee said, "especially those who took along their cameras, will be welcome at the Jayhawker office in the Union building the first part of this week. A special section in the first issue of the Jayhawker will be devoted to studier; and
his publication, not just any story but something spectacular. For instance, if a student had an exciting vacation in Europe or Mexico or even the wild West this summer Yoe would like to hear about it and, better yet, have him write about it.
Beat Washburn!
I
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faculty vacations."
The editor also announced that there are many staff positions still open on the magazine both in the business and editorial departments.
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
VOLUME XXXVI
Architects Plan Changes In Structures
A
- dents Will $ T $ t a d y
Buildings in Laurence
Business Area; Would
Handle Traffic Better
If the business district of Lawrence ever decides to get its face lifted, the school of Engineering and Architecture will have plans available for just that sort of thing, J. M. Kellogg, Professor of architecture, yesterday.
While the work may serve merely as valuable training for the students, Professor Kellogg pointed out that such changes are actually being made in samil American cities with good results.
Fifteen junior and senior architects have just completed a preliminary survey of architectural shortcomings of the downtown area. By the end of the semester they plan to complete designs and specifications for an ideal group of stores, theaters, a civic center, and parking lots. The problem of parking also will be handled in detail.
Because unfavorable impressions of a small town are often created when motorists see unsightly buildings, the city will develop new way approaches will be beautified.
When the 'project' is completed, the Chamber of Commerce here will exhibit sketches of new build- er designs or exposed changes in existing ones.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1938
A solution of the traffic problem has not been completed, although
has not been completed, although several tentative ideas have been developed. One scheme would arrange parking places behind the buildings on either side of the alley. However, with the new designs in effect the alleys wouldn't actually be alleys as now exist; the rooms and store buildings would be just as nice looking as the fronts. The other alternative would be to clear areas along Vermont and New Hampshire streets.
0
Professor Kellogg stressed the idea that the work would not be extremely visionary or impractical. He said, some present buildings probably would be left just as they are.
on the... SHIN
by jimmy robertson
Barbara Daniels, daughter of Arizona's Senator Daniels, was passing through the crowd at Brick's the other night begging nickels from the boys to feed to children clumping off in great numbers, which may indicate a return to prosperity if not to sanity.
A
Sue Johnston, Alpha Chipe,接受两 acorns for the dumb trick of the week. It seems the lyre girls have long called Johnny Griffiths, very close friend of Corine Harrison, Johnny True Love. So when Johndined at the house last Sunday, Sue did her duty as she saw it and answered her mother in guest房间 John Truelove was a dinner guest that day. Add note: The society editor is a little embarrassed also.
Ribbette Mitchell and Mary Jane Schiegel, both of Chi Omega, walked home from a steak fry one night last weekend. Of course a lot of you seasal-mongers would eat the whole truth must be told.
The girls walked home accompanied by dates because all four had journeyed to the country that way.
Pal Delt Jack Lafter has a past perpetuated in the morgue of the journal-World. The following is a chapel of his work: The Journal-Date 29.1930.
Jack Laffer, 13-year-old son of H. W. Lafier, Oklahoma has been interested in football, especially that part which has to do
Continued on page 3
Federal Agents
Search Laurence
For Matijana
Federal narcotics agents pecked and peered through weed patches in this vicinity in search of marijuana, habit forming cigarette weed, early this week.
Jay Parker, assistant attorney general and J.L. McCormick, Wichita federal narcotics agent, were in Lawrence to view the wild hemp crop in this area. No report has been issued here, but Parker and McCormick have located patches of marijuana in Topeka near the city dump, and in Leavenworth along the railroad tracks.
All marijuana found in this vicinity will be stamped out.
Alter Type Of Contest
Students Must Guess To Win Jayhawker Trip to Hollywood
The means to the end has been changed. Meaning that the type of contest sponsored by the Jawhaker magazine, which will give two University students, a man and woman, 10-day vacation in Hollywood during the Christmas holidays, has been radically altered.
Previously the contest was to have been on the basis of an essay of 100 words, describing what the author would have done had he gained the trip to the Movie Capital. The new contest, which is to replace the essay type, will be a guessing game. A sealed jar of beans will be placed in the lobby of the Granada theater this evening, and the two students who most nearly calculate the number will be looking forward to a real Christmas vacation. The contestants must also obtain on the back of their subscription receipts the signatures of three lahawker advertisers.
Second prize for men students will be merchandise valued at $25 at Ober's. Weaver's Department store is the second prize for women students.
Judges of the contest will be Mayor Alfred Lawrence, Edwin Browne, c'39, and Marvin Goebel, c'40. They will buy the beans this week in the jar. The beans will not be counted until the contest closes Dec. 10.
All contest entries must be in by Dec. 1.
Second student recital will be held this afternoon in the auditorium of Frank Strong hall at 3:30.
Second Student Recital To Be Held This Afternoon
The students playing this afternoon are: Gwen Haw, ha'f40; Marion Reed, fa'41; Dorothy Hendrickson, fa'41; Rosie Heathcock, fa'39; Stuart Stranach; Shirley Milley Miller Kell; Bob Royle, fa'38; Leo Horsecick, c'41; and Lewis Maser, gr.
Phi Chi Theta Sorority Will Entertain With Tea
Phi Chi Theta, professional business sorority, will entertain with a tea this afternoon from 3:30 to 4:30 at the Alpha Chi Omega house.
There will be a business meeting for actives and pledges following the tea.
The University Band played the first of a series of Wednesday concertes last night from 6 t:30 over radio station KFKU.
All women buisness students are invited.
Band Gives First Concert
Authorized Parties
Chi Omega, Open House at house. 12:00 p.m.
Beta Theta Pi, Union building. 11:30 p.m.
Alpha Delta Pi, Open House at house, 12:00 p.m.
14.00 p.m.
Corbin hall, Open House at Corbin,
12.00 p.m.
Friday, Oct. 7
Christian Church Young Peoples Forum, hay-rack ride, Smith's Timber, 11:30 p.m.
Kappa Alpha Theta, Open House Union building, 12:00 p.m.
Phil Delta Theta, house, 12:00 p.m.
Sigma Kappa, Open House at house,
12:00 p.m.
Alpha Omicron Pi, Open House at house, 12:00 p.m.
Wesley Foundation, Open House at Eckes hall, 11:00 p.m.
ELIZABETH MEGUAIN
Adviser to Women for
the Joint Committee on
Student Affairs.
Journalists To Celebrate
Dinner for High School Reporters Will Observe Anniversaries
The annual high school journalism conference will open tomorrow morning with registration of an expected 400 students and teachers in the Journalism building. The conference will continue throughout tomorrow and Saturday offering round-table discussions led by faculty members and forums headed by journalism students.
Tickets to the dinner may be obtained from Harry Hill, c'41, Ken Denposthelaite, c'39, and Elizabeth Deming, c'39.
A dinner celebrating the thirty-sixth year of journalism instruction at the University will be held tomorrow evening. Jimmy Robertson c'40, president of the K.U. Press Club will be toastmaster and the featured guest speaker for the evening will be Miss Nell Snead, woman's page editor of the Kansas City Star. Other entertainment will be provided by the Modern Chair and the Jazz Society, son, and the Jayhawk Trumpeteres—Louis Maser, Boyle Leo Horacec c'41, and Bovin Boyle, fa'39.
The conference will end Saturday noon. However, the high school students who wish to attend the Washburn football game in the University Athletic Association will participate through the courtesy of the University Athletic Association.
Ku Ku Initiation Ends Tonight
Ceremonies to-night at 10:30 will bring to a close two days of initiation services for the 22 new members elected to the Ku-Ku Club, Kansas chapter of the national pep fraternity. Yesterday evening the pu-ku students at the mid-week variety students at the mid-week variety with yella and songs while tonight they will conclude the initiation to become full-fledged Ku-Ku's.
Those to be initiated told are: Dan Lewis, phi 41; Cecil Fray, c42; Lloyd Lloyd, William Farmer, c39; Larry Hensley, c39; Cary Jones, c42; Richard Blanched, c39; Kenneth Rockhill, c39; Stewart Bunn, William Davis, c4unl.; Richard Westfall, c41; Thomas Arbuckle, c'unl.; Henry Schwaller, c40; Ed Carr, c'unl.
Jack Severin, c'41; Keith Fraizer,
b'39; Jerome Hellings, c'40; Ray Friedson, c'40; Ray Buzell, c'40;
Emmett Bell, c'40; Belt, c'40; Emnett Parks, c'41.
Textile designs, pottery, etchings paintings, and jewelry are on display in the exhibition rooms, studios, and third floor corridors or West Frank Strong hall in the department of design.
Lack of space has necessitated the use of the corridors for exhibition purposes as well as the several studios and exhibition rooms. Two new studies have been added along the corridor.
The corridors are colorful with abstract, flower, and nature designs. There are also designs for children's draperies, and printed silk and satin
All of the pottery made by the students is fired in the kiln in the basement of Haworth hall.
Art Department Displays Exhibits in Frank Strong
In the show cases along the halls are student exhibitions of many various crafts. Among things to see are a beautiful wooden bound book, engraved wooden bowls, engraved aluminum trays, a copper etched tray, jewelry, tile, and glazed pottery. Hung on the walls of room 316 are the many exhibitions of freshman work of last year.
Room 318 is especially interesting.
It contains Swedish posters and work done in Sweden by Miss Marjorie Whitney, associate professor in the department of design, applied to crafts and pottery. During the summer she studied at Whitney studied in Sweden, Weavings done by Miss Whitney are hung on the walls, and several cases contain her towels, table linen, scarfs.
Prof. Rosemary Ketchan, head of the department and also its founder, has arranged an exhibit for all students, faculty members, and persons interested in design. The department is open every day except Saturday afternoons, Sundays, and holidays, from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.
Chicago (N. L.) AB R H PO
Hack, 3b 1 4 0 3 1
Herman, 2b 4 0 1 2
Demarce, lf 4 0 1 2
Cavaretta, rf 4 0 2 2
Rafael, cf 4 0 3 1
McFarlane, cf 4 0 3 6
Collins, 1b 3 1 1 10
Jurgess, ss 3 0 1 1
Pearson, p 2 1 0
*O'Dea 1 0 0
Russell, p 0 0 0
Totals ... 32 1 9 27 1:
Dance Manager Choice Deferred
- Batted for Lee in eight.
The committee, acting under the supervision of Henry Werner, adverted to men, includes: C. H. Mulhern, b'39; B20 Marietta, c'40; Lester Kappelman, c'39; and Bob McKay, c'40.
Selection of the varsity dane manager has been deferred pending personal interviews Saturday morning with applicants for the position. This action was taken last night by the M.S.C. committee after they had narrowed down the field to the few most qualified men.
Wrigley Field. Field, Oct. 5.—Baseball's world champions, the New York Yankees, led off with a 12-hit attack that blasted out Chicago's Bill Lee and the Cubs, 3 to 1.—The Nets beat the 1838 World Series here today.
Totals ... 35 3 12 27
Yankees Win Opening Game Chicago Cubs Fall 3-1 Before New York Nines No Hits by DiMaggio
New York (A, L) AB  R  H PO
Crossett, ss  4  0 1 1
Rolfe, ff  5  0 1 0
Rolfe, cf  4  0 1 0
D镁aggio, f  4  0 0 2
Gehrig, 1b  3  1 1 10
Dickey, c  4  1 4 6
Squared, if  4  4 1 4
Gordon, 2b  4  0 2 4
Ruffing, p  3  0 0 0
Score by inings:
New York ___ 020 001 000—
Chicago ___ 001 000 000—
Big Bill Dickey, with four hits, was the big factor in the disappointment of 44,000 fans. On Joe Gorjone's single in the second, the tail end came from the winning run. Red Ruffing, although he, with Joe D'Magio, had a breeze as he set down the National Leaguers with 9 blows.
Burnes Leaps for Convention
Claude Burrs, e 29, first yesterday
for Cincinnati, Ohio where he will
make a national convention of
Tau Beta Pi.
rugs, and runners.
Another case shows an odd collection of Swedish handicrafts purchased by Miss Whitney. Odd-looking pottery, a quaint copper tea kettle, Swedish dolls, and toys attract the visitor's eye.
Miss Whitney's exhibit will continue through October only. There is always an exhibition of student work throughout the entire department. The student exhibits change approximately every month.
One case displays types of Swedish wood carving. There is also some wool which she spun and prepared for weaving.
Czech Cabinet Will Consider Proposals
New Government Talks Of Collaboration With Rome-Berlin Axis After Benes' Resignation
Prague, Oct. 6 (Thursday).—(UP)—The new government of Premier-General Jan Syrov met at midnight to study "far-reaching proposals" rushed here from Berlin to bring Czechoslovakia to collaboration with the Rome-Berlin axis, following resignation of president Eduard Benes
Benez, helpless to prevent the dismembered republic shift towards friendship with the German Reich, resigned yesterday with a silent farewell, and plea for national unity.
The contents of the new German proposal, brought here by General Husrcek of the Czech cabinet, were not revealed but in Germany the newspapers of Field Marshal Hermann Wilhelm Geerling, said that a member of the present party might have been killed in an oikokinia envisages a real clarification and progressive normalization of German-Czech relations."
He said that he could not admit further to the "overpowering might of our neighbors with whom we must now reach an understanding." Fuebler Adolph Hitler had called the 54-year-old president, one of founders of this post-war rebellion of the "madman" of central Europe.
Czechoslovakia's new pro-German and pro-Italian foreign minister, Franck Tsvikovakov, is a memoir of present party, it was pointed out.
"Benes in his own interests aimed at opening the door for Bolshevism in central Europe," the newspaper said.
Sixty Attend A. L.C.F.Meet
Sixty chemical engineering students attended the first meeting of the local junior branch of the American Institute of Chemical Engineers held in the men's lounge of the Union building last night.
The program included speeches by Dean Ivan C. Crawford, and Thos H. Marshall, professor of chemical engineering, and was climaxed with a motion picture portraying the romance of modern machinery, the development of which has been dependent on sound engineering.
The play opens with the heroine Antigone declaring that she would
The adaptation of Sophocle's "Antigone" for presentation by the Radio Speech students over station KFKU next Tuesday, Oct. 11, has once again proven the old assertion that the Greek is unsurpassed as a theatric technician. The thirty-unit production by Rolla Nuckles, instructor in the department of speech and dramatic art and will be directed by him.
Arthur Lorenz, e 39, president of the group, introduced Dr. W. D. Wisher, new faculty member of the department. The next meeting is scheduled for Oct. 28. The meeting place has not been decided upon yet.
Varsity Dance Delayed:
Kuhn To Play Next Week
Students of Radio Speech To Be in Sophocles' Play
At popular request, the varsity dance scheduled for Saturday night in the Memorial Union ballroom will be postponed one week.
The exigencies of the radio play are such that they have required intensive rehearsals by the Hill actors in choric speech. This novel type of production has presented many difficulties but has provided interesting problems in radio stage-craft.
"Anugalne," the most representative play of the tragic playwrite, is noted for being a marvel of craftsmanship. It has beyond-review approach for 3,000 years.
Optimistic students and jiving band members declare they will feel more like swinging out after seeing the Jayahay, a girl who is sick and sod then after watching a less dressed Washburn crew go down to defeat.
Louie Kuhn's band will play for the varsity Oct. 15.
NUMBER 17
perform burial rites over the corpse of her brother regardless of the fact Kreon, the king, has forbidden it on pain of death. Bravely defying the king she preforms the rites and is condemned to death despite the fact she is the betrothed of Kreon's son Haemon. The play ends with her death and the suicide of her lover.
Before the Greek's time the chorus was most important with the acting serving only as interludes, justly proving the fact he was the father of drama as the world knows today.
When Sophocles began to write in the fifth century, BC, he made the important innovation of introducing the third actor paving the way for the actors supremacy and the use of the plot.
Mr. Nuckles said today that he will endeavor to present the play in the form and manner essentially Grecian.
Tumblers Will Reorganize At Meeting Tonight
The University Tumbles Club will hold a meeting tonight at 7:30 in Robinson gymnasium open to all men students, interested in joining.
The club, which has been inactive for several years, will be reorganized chiefly for the individual member's pleasure. The group will sponsor various acts during the year, which will be presented before University and Lawrence organization H.G. Physical education, will be in charges.
The meeting tonight will be chiefly for the election of officers, discussion of the season's program, and instruction of time and place of future meetings.
Student Acting at Tryouts Pleases Nuckles and Crafton
Rehearse For 'Liliom'
Mr. Crafton, professor of the department expressed satisfaction at the quality of acting shown by the 40 who attended the troubles.
Travouts and the first rehearsals for the Kansas Players first play of the season. Molnar's "Lilion" have been held during the past week in the Little Theatre of Green hall under the direction of Rolla Nuckles, instructor in the department of speech and dramatic art.
Even in the first rehearsals the lazy story of the carrousel barker, Lilium, and his love for Julie, a servic girl in a Budapest home is taking on life and color even without the usual stage trappings.
Stage technicians under the supervision of Mr. Crafton and Dixon assistant, instructor in the department of speech and dramatic art, have begun work on the six elaborate stage settings, which were designed by Mr. Crafton and will present a composite of many original European scenes which he has viewed on the continent.
The men's intramural touch football season will be officially opened Monday. For the past two weeks football enthusiasts of various organizations have been crowding in for games, but this is a short period of time will allow.
Intramurals Open Monday
Entries, so far, have far exceeded the total number of participants of last year. Several organizations, however, have yet to present their entry sheets. These lists must be in by this afternoon to allow the intramural office to complete the schedule.
Del Davidson, supervisor of stadium grounds, is spending the remainder of the week conditioning and grading the fields so they will be in the best condition for the first games.
The entry list for eleven-man teams are Galloping Dominoes, Delta Tau Delta, Phi Triangle, Phi K.A., DU, E.K.E, KPi, Digma Sigma, Chi Delta, Jaybirds, Beta, Sigma Ngu, Acacia, AKPi, Sigi Alph, Kappa Sig, SIG ep, Hellbounds, A.T.O., and Theta Tau.
The six-man entrants include Sig Fp, Phi Delt, Hexagons, Beta, Tennessee Club, Phi Psi, and Kappa Sig.
Intramural handball, horseshoes, and tennis will also be played this fall. Entries for these sports have been more even more popular than last year.
Lawrence Police Issue Warning to Students
The Lawrence police department last night issued a warning to all students to keep their cars locked in the Campus or on the street after dark.
If the students and citizens cooperate with the authorities it is believed that a stop can be put to this practice.
Several petty thievery cases have been reported to the local police the last several days. The thieves seem to be after parts from the inside of cars such as horn buttons and steering wheels.
El Ateneo Meets Today
All majors in Spanish and other persons interested are asked to attend a business meeting of El Ateneo, the Spanish Club, today at 3:30 p.m. The regular meeting of the club is scheduled for next Thursday.
Parents' Day Speaker Is State Justice
Committee Picks Judge
Hugo Wedell, Topkea,
To Give Dinner Talk
Saturday, Oct. 15
Judge Hugo T. Wedell, one of the justices of the Kansas state supreme court, Topeka, will be featured speaker at the annual Kansas University Parents' Day dinner Saturday. Oct. 15, the Parents' Day committee announced yesterday.
Although Judge Wedell has not met chosen his subject, other program arrangements have been completed. Jack Laffer, c'38, and Betty zou Mecham, fa'un, will sing "The song of Love," a preview of the orthcoming School of Fine Arts opera, "Blossom Time." The Men's Lee Club will sing several numbers.
The dinner speaker was graduated from the University Law School in 1915. During the World War II, she attended at Harvard Roads, Va., until a request was sent to the Surgeon General by University authorities who were anxious to have him return here as secretary of the "M-4."
With the Kansas-Oklahoma football game in the afternoon this celebration promises to be one of the best in several years. The mother and father of each student attending the University are invited to dinner at 6 c'clock in the ballroom of the Memorial Union building.
The committee in charge of arrangements for the day is Henry Werner, men's student adviser; Miss Elizabeth Meguin, advisor to women; Raymond Nichols, executive secretary to the Chancellor; Mrs. E. H. Lindley; and several students. Each student is urged to send his parents an invitation to attend the dinner.
Annual Lantern殿 sponsored by the W.S.G.A. and the Y.W.C.A. will be held this evening in the ballroom of the National Union Building, at 6'c clock.
Lantern Parade Will Be Featured Tonight at Union
Ellen Fayle, secretary of the Y.W.C.A. will lead group singing at the dinner. Mary Virginia Stafer, fa39, will accompany the singing, and the group will learn folk songs which will be sung during the parade.
After the dinner, the lancers will be distributed in the lounge, and those participating will march by Spooner-Thayer museum, down fourteenth street, and stop at the home of Chancellor Lindley. There a short program will be given including the group singing and short talks by Mary Pushkis, ed. Edith Lindley, e. 39. The group will then march back to the Union building and leave the lancers there.
Norma Jane Laudenberger, c'unclu, has charge of the distribution of the latters with the assistance of Jean Fees, c'42, Dorothy Durand, and Betty Baker, c'42, Jean Bruuss has been responsible for the adventuring posters. Lucille McVey, fa'39, and Betty Boddington, c'40, have charge of the dinner arrangements.
All University women are invited, and new students are especially urged to attend.
Tickets for the dinner must be purchased by noon today. They can be obtained at the business office or by representatives in all organized houses.
Engineering Groups To Meet Tonight at Union Building
Tonight at Union Building Two junior branches of national engineering societies will meet tonight in the Memorial Union building.
The American Institute of Electrical Engineers will assemble in the west section of the cafeteria at 7:30 p.m. and the American Society of Mechanical Engineers will meet in the mens club at 8 o'clock.
Refreshments will be served at both meetings.
Y. W. Commission Meets Today
The Freshman Commission of the Y.W.C.A. will meet at 4:30 p.m. today at Henley house. Jeanne Youngman, c'39, has charge of the meeting. Election of officers will be held at the following meeting.
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
THURSDAY. OCTOBER 6, 1938
Kansan
Kansan Comment
From Homicide To Suicide
In spite of President Roosevelt's plea that the warring factions of organized labor settle their differences before the strife seriously injures the workers themselves, William Green's American Federation of Labor and John L. Lewis' Committee for Industrial Organization today seem no closer to reconciliation than they were two years ago.
Lewis has made no comment on the President's note, addressed to the annual convention of the A.F. of L. in Houston, but Green, commenting on the note, has announced that: "There isn't any immediate prospect that the A.F. of L. will make peace with the C.I.O." He accuses Lewis of repeatedly rejecting proposals that peace negotiations be renewed, but he does say that he believes the executive council of his organization would react favorably to a definite proposal from Mr. Roosevelt to serve as a mediator for labor's embellated factions.
Since the President's labor advisers continually warn him that further madding in the strife would merely be a modified form of political hari-kari, there is of course virtually no hope of reconciliation to be effected that way.
Formerly Representatives of the rival forms of organization continues to hurl charges of "Communism" and counter charges of "Fascism" at their opponents' ranks, when hailed before the Dies Congressional investigation of "un-American activities." Meanwhile, the interests and individuals lumped together under the blanket label of "big business" continue to rub their hands together and chuckle gleefully over organized labor's apparent homicidal and suicidal tendencies. And meanwhile, also public opinion—which swung from the cause of the industrialists to that of the laborers early in the depression—continues to imperceptibly "claim against unionism in any form
factions refuse to realize that in a
way their opponents they are als
a stranger hold on their own threats.
Autocracies are men's countries. It is only the democracy that is a woman's country. When a dictatorship is set up, it is the religious and racial minorities that suffer first, then the women. The position of woman has vison in proportion as democratic principles have been instituted and maintained"—Bruce Barton.
No Hits, No Runs And No Errors
Those cannonaders of modern baseball, the New York Yankees have bludgeoned their way to a third consecutive American league title. In the senior league, the Chicago Cubs injected new managerial blood in mid-season to come up from behind and pass the Pittsburgh Pirates in a stormy finish.
Hartnett did the trick and is now Chicago's man of the hour. But he probably forsees, as most crafty baseball fans do, the time when he will be old stuff.
Two colorful characters, typical baseball heroes, stand out on the Chicago team; Dizzy Dean and Gabby Hartnett. Hindered by a sore arm, Dean did little pitching this season. But in the Cubs' stretch drive, he scored his seventh victory at a critical time. The other man is not talkative as his nickname implies. Rather he is an exceptionall smart catcher with a bullet-like peg to the bases, a strong batting average and a fiery spirit to win. When he was chosen to replace competent Charley Grimm as manager, most Cub fans were satisfied.
The National leaguers with such day-in and day-out stars as Lee, Bryant, Berman, Hack Reynolds, and Calan will now try to usert the Yankee throne. That they can survive the New Yorker's bashing, with Di Maggio, Relfe, Gehrig, Henrich, and Dickey in the fore, is doubted by most of the boys who lay the bets.
"Public opinion is everything. With it nothing can fail, without it nothing can succeed. He who moulds public opinion goes deeper than he who enacts statutes, for the moulder of public opinion makes statutes possible or impossible to execute."—Lincoln.
They Fear Spoken Words. Why?
Tosseinii's enforced stay in Italy has caused more adverse publicity, that all-powerful gen
law of attitudes, for the Fascist cause than for encouraging remarks the maestro might make.
As a conductor of symphonic orchestras, and not as a lecturer, Toscanini is respected. Being primarily a musician, however, his opinions on political matters are not highly respected.
The official explanation for not permitting Arturo Toscanini to leave Italy was that he is
a "very talkative man." Officials stated that, "as long as Toscanini is in Italy we can control his words. It is only when he is outside the country that we cannot regulate them."
But Italian officials could not foresee the falsity of their reasoning. Like a newspaper, the facist dictatorship cannot admit mistakes; That is admitting the cardinal si of infallibility. Consequently propagation of their failures, dispensers of adverse opinions are controlled. Thus Toscanini was held—to "control his words."
Words and Promises Fool Even Us
During the past two or three weeks the entire world has been hung on the words of a protecatic orator in Germany. Each speech was breathlessly awaited; every phrase of those speeches was carefully conned for possible implications.
There isn't much logic in this. We are amazed, even amused, because Germans are apparently willing to believe anything that Hitler tells them. Yet our own reactions to his savortails are no less than he would wish. When he screams, we are frightened. When he cajoles, we are soothed. When he says "this is our last territorial demand in Europe," we feel reassured.
Since when has Hiller's word become dependable? Since when has he abandoned his "end justifies means" policy? Since when has he stepped using words as smoke-screams — both for German consumption and world mystification?
There is no reason to believe he has changed. He is still the one who told Mussolini that Austria would retain its sovereignty. He is also the one (as the New York Herald- Tribune reminds us) who said to the Reichstang 'ust a year and a half ago: "We have no territorial demands to make in Europe."
It soothed us then. It soothes us now. And meanwhile Hitler peacefully marches across borders.
Official University Bulletin
Notices due at Chancellor's Office at 3 p.m., preceding
regular publication days and 11:00 a.m.
at the New York Public Library.
Vol. 36 Thursday, October 6,1938 No.17
ALEE. A smoker will be held for the new electrical engineering students and members of the ALEE at the Union building. A junior and two freshman representatives are to be elected. Refreshments will be provided.
A. S.ME SMOKER: The A.S.ME Smoker will be held in the men's lounge of the Union building at 8 West 20th Street, 350 Fifth Avenue and of a mechanical representative. All mechanical engineering students are invited Refreshments.
FRESHMAN COMMISSION OF Y.W.C.A.
The Freehmian Commission of the Y.W.C.A. will meet at 4:30 this afternoon at Henley house. All freehmian women are invited—Jenne Youngman.
GYMNATIC CLUB. All men interested in organizing a gymnastic club at KU are requested to meet this evening at 7:30 in room 167, Robinson gymnasium.—Horbert, C. Allubin.
NYA SUPERVISORS AND STUDENTS. The first月ary roll period will end October 7. Time sheets will be due at the CSEP office by 5 o'clock on Friday, October 14. Students must accept—Martha Tillman, Executive Secretary.
PL I LAMBDA THIETA: The first meeting of Pi Lambda Theta will be held in the Pine Room of the Union building at 7:30 this evening. Will all members be present? - Barbara Woodard. Secretary.
Y. M.C.A. FRESHMAN COMMISSION: The Y.M.C.A. freshman Commission will meet at 4:30 this afternoon in Room 5127 of the College Hall in "Minds Unrooted in Europe." All freshman "Y" are expected to attend—Brenn Campbell, Freshman Commission.
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PUBLISHER ... MARVIN GOFELI
EDITOR-IN-CHEF
ASSOCIATE EDITORS JOHN R. TYT, KENNETH LEWIS, URANI SHIRAF
FEATURE EDITOR
AGENTS MIMERE
MANAGING EDITOR    LOUIS R. FORECKER
CAMPUS EDITORS    DICK MARTIN and JEAN THOMAS
NEWS EDITOR          LARRY BEARB
SOCIETY EDITOR      HELEN GRIZ
SPORTS EDITOR        LENZER KAPPELMAN
TELEVISION EDITOR    MIRA MEHL
MARKUP EDITORS      HARRY HILLY, GEORGE CLASSN
REWRITES EDITOR     STERN JOYNEWS
SUNDAY EDITOR       ELON TORRICKS
News Staff
BUSINESS MANAGER
ADVERTISING MANAGER
EDWIN BROWNE
ORMAN WANAMAKER
John Tome Yie
Harry W. New
Taylor Tifler
Martin Beuton
William Fitzgerald
Marvin Goebel
Michael Goyen
Mary Jane Sigle
Raina R. Focke
Harold E. Addington
KASMAN BOARD
Edwin Brown
Eduard Dijkstra
David A. Angueves
Milton Millen
Matthew J. Thomas
John Thomas
Joseph Kappelp
George Clasco
Kenneth Leavell
Robert Lipschuck
notes and discords
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Don't say that hope doesn't spring eternal—at least it does in the breasts of liberals. Not satisfied with one disastrous attempt to make the world safe for democracy, they are now ready to save the world from fascism. And leading the charge is none other than John he, for a generation the masque of impatience with size-dirub in their eyes.
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weekend, posted in post office at Lawrence, Kansas, undated,
the Act of March 1, 1876.
Conservatives who have wired at a *n* few of the professor's cautious remarks need no longer be alarmed. He stands today where they did 20 years ago. He belongs to the school of thought which believes Europe should be made into a nice imitation of America—even if we have to beat them up in order to tear them down. Golden Colden is a powerful nation in the world and it should encourage all the liberal forces and bolster up Great Britain and France in opposing dictatorships." Which is all very well, but does Brittan and France really want to do this very thing?
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No one questions the sincerity of John Lee. But there is a need to question the sincerity of France and England, and also their ability to carry on democratic and liberal ideas in Europe before any American blood is spilled once more for idealism. For the recent crisis showed that the democracies of Europe have not so much a feeling for democracy as they have a feeling of the expediency of democracy. It also showed that they possess an amazing admiration for the expediency of fasion and a few of its nice aspects.
Democracy is made of sterner stuff than Europe—at least democratic Europe—possesses today. Democracy is not built on weakness, nor on hypocrisy, nor on outright betrayal. And in all of these qualities John Lee's guardians of civilization proved past mistresses during the crisis. So much so that a woman and an ominous or political alliance to save democracy for the very people who have just stalled democracy in the back?
The Munich agreement birds England and France to the fascist powers, yet there has been no general outburst of dismay at the shameful alliance in either of the two countries. The only reaction has been one of relief. "No liberal or democratic ideas" permeated the new treaty which is "to save Europe for a generation." It is as vicious as the Treaty of Versillies, and it repeats many of that documents' worst features. No lasting peace can be built on hatred, district, deceit, or betrayal, which were the cornerstones of the Munich agreement.
So before John Ise mounts his charger to his lead Oreid Reservers into the thick of the inevitable European meles to champion the cause of Lady Democracy, he should first submit his lady love to the acid test. He may find that democracy as practiced in Europe is not the lovely thing he imagines, that the gleam in England's eye may well be one of hate and covy rather than brotherhood and equality. In fact I wouldn't be surprised if the lady turned out to be something of a bushy.
The first meeting of the year was announced to be at 7:30 tonight in the Pine room of the Memorial Union building. The program for the year will be approved at this meeting.
The executive committee of PiLambda Lambda Theta appointed Mrs. Joy K. Tallert, treasurer of the orchestra at their meeting Monday afternoon.
The Pharmacy Colloquium wh.
meet at 11:30 morning in room
295 Bailey laboratories. Today's
speeches will be from H. Louisde
Longeau, Ph.D., University of
T. H. T. Azman, pastor of the
First Presbyterian church.
Appoint Talbert New Treasurer of Pi Lambda Theta
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---
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1928
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
I
Hill Society by Helen Geis $4.90
Theta Epsilon, Baptist church security, entertained a group of women Tuesday evening at the Baptist student center.
Edmunda Mercer, accompanied by Miss Theresa Thompson, sang two solos.
The guests: Juanita Brown Irvine McClane, Grace De Tar, Pauline Kalaras, Hortense Harris, Virginia Schooling, Elinor Schooling, Eather Bird and Betty Harrison.
Alpha Omieron Pi entertained the pledge class of Alpha Tau Omega with an hour dance Tuesday evening.
Dr. R.A. West, Wichita, was a dinner guest at the Gamma Phi Beta house last night.
Dinner guests at the Alpha Omicron Pi house last night were:
A
Mrs. Joe Shears, Olathe; Mary Margaret Nelson, Kansas City, Mo.
Triangle fraternity announces the pledging of Richard S. Lee of Fort Leavenworth.
The Chi Omega pledges entertained the Phi Gamma Delta pledges with an hour dance Tuesday evening.
Joan Robertson, c'41, was a lunch
e guest at the Alpha Chi Omeg
house Wednesday.
Alpha Chi Omega sorority entertained
tailed Nu fraternity with a
hour dance Tuesday evening.
Alpha Omicron Pi announces the pledging of:
Doloris Fetherlin, Iola; Marciic Fryer, Iola; Gertrude Underwood Lawrence.
--the sheriff of Douglas county,
Is a true pal to me;
"
Don Thomas, Tulsa, Okla., is a guest at the Beta Theta Pi house.
Dr. and Mrs. Henshall, Osborne,
were dinner guests at the Phi
Gamma Delta house last evening.
Helen Buchler was a buncheon guest at the Pi Beta Phi house yesterday.
Quill Club Meets Tonight
William Earl Porter, c'unel, will be the guest speaker. He will discuss "Writing for Palp Magazines," lucrative ventures in the field.
Plans for printing the first issue of the Oread Magazine are to be discussed, and material written by members during the summer will be analyzed on the basis of suitability for publication. The magazine was printed once last year. Officers of the club and the faculty adviser have made tentative plans to establish it permanently.
All University students interested in creative writing of any type are invited to attend the meeting and submit manuscripts. Membership tryouts will be announced this evening.
---
Quack Club Takes In Pledges
Ann Cotn, Alya Magill, and Ellen Erwin were taken in as pledges at the Quack Club practice and tryouts last night in Robinson gymnasium.
The following women are asked to return at 8 p.m. Wednesday evening: Mary Margaret Gray, Helen Biefta Bonheim, Freda Lawson, Margaret Learned, Dearlin Shull, Mary Ann Hilloo, Beth Vinci, Janine Vandade, Elizabeth Metcalfe, Dorothy Young, Mary Ellen Brousius, Jean Sunderland; Jeann Ann Cardwell, and Susan Adair.
Any women who have not tried out previously may report at this time. The final tryouts will be Saturday, Oct. 15 at 10 a.m.
Law Faculty Votes
L.L.B. Degree to Seven
Seven students completed the courses in law the past summer and at a recent meeting of the faculty of the School of Law were voted LLB. degrees. They are: Preston Roger Anderson, Independence; Mildred Jon Mitchell, Kansas City, Mo.; Joseph Scott Payne, Kansas City, Kan; Edward William Rice, Salina; Theodore Carl Tenney, Lawrence; Gerbert H. Sizemore, Lawrence; Richard Gayland Weaver, Concordia.
Dr. Lindley Addresses Kansas Medical Alumni
Kansas City, Mo. Fred Ellsworth, secretary of the Alumni Association, also attended the dinner.
Chancellor E. H. Lindley addressed the University of Kansas Medical Alumni Association last night at a dinner at the Hotel President in
Dr. Arthur E. Hertzler of Halstead, author of "The Country Doctor," was another speaker. Arrangements for the dinner were in charges of Dr. L. B. Glayne, 16' m18, of Kansas City, Kan.
Five Have Hospital Positions
Five of the 15 technicians at the St. Joseph hospital in Kansas City Mo., are graduates of the University They are Dora Scherman, 38, Lorien Mayo, 38, Brena Fornaz, 37, Mary Albs, 37, and Myre Wildish Rising, 36.
Stratton and Winkler
Prof. G. W. Stratton of the department of chemistry will dedicate the new periodic table at a meeting of ChemEd students in room 4309 today in room 305 Bulley laboratories. Following this will be a talk on "Plasticics" by Assistant Instructor De Loss Winkler.
The table was made during the summer by faculty members of the department. Its purpose is to show the atomic structure of groups of elements and their classification by atomic numbers.
Jailer Locks Up Own Daughter: Resigns Job
Lexington, N. C., Oct. 5. — (UP)—County jailer T. C. Kaiun, locked up his robbing daughter Lulu Belle tonight, and resigned his job in humiliation after he had wormed from the girl an admission that she released two handsome desparacdes and armed one of them, with whom she was infatuated, with her father's gun.
The 175-pound Luisi Belu, a strappin girl of 22, who could "handle women prisoners like so many sacks of potatoes," wiped tonight when she entered the cellar. James Gadwin, 19, and Bill Wilson, 21, had killed a mill worker and committed kidnapping and robbery a few hours after she had given them
"He promised me he would go to church and behave, and I believed him," she said. "I wish now I hadn't let him out."
The convicts were hiding tonight from state highway patrolnail, local police and hundreds of volunteers who blocked highways around High Point. A murder warrant was issued against Godwin, charging him with slaying Donald Moss, High Point, who was killed when he resisted attempts of the men to commandeer his automobile.
Keimt was broken by his daughter's betrayal. The 56-year-old jailer, who sings bass in a church choir on Sunday, wrote an immediate letter of resignation to the county sheriff.
"I am humiliated and grieved beyond control," he wrote, "and have locked up my own daughter in jail because that justice might find its course."
Unsung Poet Languishes in Prison Cell
Kansas—or anyway Douglas county has—a poet laureate who resembles poets in all the correct ways except one—he gets fed regularly. Behind the cold, cold hats of the local county jail sits an inspired trust peering out into the night in search of inspiration. His peering has been successful, at least he has been inspired often enough to write enough poems that he is now looking for a publisher.
A convict with the soul of a poet, or a poet with the soul of a convict is a queer personage to find, especially in Douglas county, and especially in the Douglas county jail. The local Cossacks don't know what to do about it, but they find themselves weeping over the Trust's latest effort. He calls it, "The Old Penintentiver."
"OLD PENITENTIARY"
To get my release.
They picked me up for forgery A bad charge you can see.
A bad charge you can see So i am spending a year,
In this old penitenary.
Weaver's
In this old penitentiary.
My mother is in Heaven.
A sad time for me,
When I think about it.
Down in this old penitentiary.
As i set down to rest a while.
To think of my lonely sweetheart,
Who took it with an awful ear.
Phone 636
My thought drift back so far,
To think of my lonely sweetheart
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Continued from page 1
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"Recently his English teachers asked the class to write a sentence containing the word *in*. They allowed lowing sentence and read it to
Since then Jack has become a senior at the University. Maybe you've seen him strutting his stuff in front of the university band, or in Dramatic Club productions, or directing the Men's Glee Club.
If you haven't, you'll get to see and hear him in the near futur
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PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
THURSDAY. OCTOBER 6, 1938
Washburn Team Listless As It Prepares for Kansas
Coach Elmer Holm Tries Hard To Snap His Club Out of Stupor in Three-Hour Drill Last Night; 'Ike' Brady Will Start in Tailback Position; Milt Longa Will Fill Pivot Position
By Jay Simon, c'40 Kansan Sports Writer
Topcka, Oct. 5—(Special)—Coach Elmer "Gus" Hom evidently has the idea that his Washburn Ichabods are going to be in the dark when they meet Kansas in Memorial Stadium Saturday.
The boys didn't get out this evening until after 5:30 and they were on the practice field until long after the spectators could see the players, much less the players the ball. Just when it looked like they were ready to give up, Holm trothed his charges over into near-by Moore Bowl, turned on the glimmers and gave them a good stiff scrimmage until half past eight.
and plenty of speedy backs that can do everything, but if they don't snap out of the dolls in tonight they're long afternoon S
It was a listless team that went through the three-hour drill, dominated chiefly by Holm's frantic efforts to drive home the fact that they had a football game Saturday afternoon.
Leading the Washburn attack against the Jawshaykers will be邑 he Jacoby, Negro who will help him to position. Until this week Brad has
fullback, having abdicated the post he filled so well the two previous seasons in favor of Wally "Galling Gun" Shroeder. But Sophomore Shroeder was injured in the Emporia State
YOUNG
Ike Brady
A. 150 Pound Back
game last week and will not be able to see much action. He was throwing passes and hobbling in the dark night, but since his main asset is speed he would be of little value in his present condition.
Taking Brady's place at fullback will be Art Hanni, a 185-coup Topeka lad who is as tough as a boot. On a pass play against the Frost tonight he crushed into a big 190 pounding go full speed and it looked like they might have to carry him from the field. But he got up and went right on playing as if nothing happened.
The Washburn line, which averages 198 pounds per man, will see Milt Long at the pivot, Niverville Ireland and Joe摩爷, guards; Leroy Massey and Pat Mowry, tackles, and billied by Bill Warner and Erskine Money
JOSEPH BERNETZ
sey both weight 205 and Mowry spins the dial around to 225. Ireland is the light-weight of the outfit, scaling a mere 173.
It has been 21 years since a Wash-
burn team has defeated K.U. and the
Capital fans believe they have a
chance this year. The Ichabods
opened the season by drubbing
Baker 34 to 0 and last week looked
plenty good by outpointing Emporia
Teachers 19 to 6.
They have the power in the line
And if it's a warm afternoon the ichabods will very likely think they are in Dallas instead of Lawrence. Both of their games have been played under the ares, and their practice drills have been conducted late in the evening. They are not used to hot afternoon sun!
Complete
Cage Schedule
Scheduling of a "clinic game" with Central Missouri State Teachers College of Warrensburg, to open the Kansas basketball season Dec. 3, was announced last night by Dr. Forrest C. Allen, head coach of Kansas State and Washburn at Topken, Feb. 10, completes the Kansas schedule of 20 games.
High school basketball coaches and players of this region will be invited to attend the "clinic" in the after-noon, when basketball fundamentals will be demonstrated by the teams, and will remain for the game in the arena.
The Warrensburg teachers won the national collegiate championship at the tournament held in Kansas City, Mo., last March. Before coming to the University, Dr. Allen was athletic director and coach at Warrens-
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burg, turning in basketball championships for the seven years from 1913 to 1919, inclusive.
Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt Will Speak
Dec. 3—Warrensburg Teachers a Lawrence.
Tickets now on sale at Round Corner Drug Store and K.U. Business Office
Sponsored by Lawrence Women's Club for benefit of K. U. Loan Fund
50c - 75c - $1 (plus tax)
Dec. 9 and 10 - Oklahoma A. & M at Stillwater, (dedicating new field house)
Sat. October 22--8:20 p.m HOCH AUDITORIUM
*Jan. 7—Oklahoma at Norman.
*Jan. 10—Kansas State at Lawrencie.
Jan. 2—Carleton College of Northfield, Minn., at Lawrence.
Dec. 17 and 18-Texas at Austin.
Dec. 19 and 20-Southern Methodists at Dallas.
fence.
*Jan. 14—Nebraska at Lincoln.
Feb. 10—Washburn College at Topeka
*Jan. 14—Nebraska at Lincoln.
Jan. 18—Missouri at Lawrence.
Jan. 20—Kansas State at Manhat-
tan.
*Jan. 23—Iowa State at Ames.
Feb. 8—Oklahoma A. & M.
Lawrence.
*Feb 14- Nebraska at Lawrence.
*Feb 20- Iowa state at Lawrence.
*Feb 25- Oklahoma at Lawrence.
*- Conference games.
Varsity-ize Tonight
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Home of the Jayhawks
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"MEET THE GIRLS"
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JUNE LANG —— LYNN BARI
by Lester Kappleman
KAP ◆
in this ◆
KORNER
—Well, the Yankas have gone and done it again . . . and right in the backyard of 44,000 rabied (or should I say rabid?) Cub fans. . . Anyhow, those Cub spectators must have been crazy to think they could outstorm the Bronx Bombers. . . That fever pitch wasn't entirely wasted at that. . . It helped keep 'em warm in the 63 degree weather. Things we can't find out: Why Kansas City sport's writers are singing the "blues" instead of the Blues. . . After all, the Junior Ruppert Riffers are just in the Little World Series, a feat which hasn't been performed by the K. C. Club for nine years. . . Remembering some of the awful aggregations of which they've had to sing the praises in the past, we think they
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would at least try to keep up the morale of a darn good team when they finally getup in the money.
Big Six coaches are putting on the refinishing touches to their grid machines after being mussed considerably by intersection outfits last week-end. . . . Up at Ames they are pointing for Nebraska, who are pointing for Everett, Kieser.
"mighty atom" must be stopped before the Huskers can be assured of victory. . . . If it is done, Iowa fans hope it won't be by the collar bone method as was used last year,Confidently, Iowans think they
will win.
Plow Tech's famous 'One-
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
f
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
VOLUME XXXVI
A
Activity Committee Organized
---
Students To Bring University Life, Work. To Attention of People In State
Plans for increasing state-wide interest in the University will be launched today with the sending of letters to a committee of 15, which will provide support to the system of county clubs and the Student Correspondent's bureau.
The committee, which will bear the official title of "Statewide Student Activities Committee," is composed of 13 students, Prof. W. A. Dill, director of the K. U. News Bureau, and Raymond Nichols executive secretary to the Chancellor.
Student members of the committee besides Mullen are; Joyce Vetter, fa 39; Blaine Grimes, c'39 Greta Gibbon, Gevene Landrith c'39; Wilbur Leonard, c'29; Floy Kelly, k'14; Patricia Owens, c'39; Ted North, b'39; Ray Tripp, c'39 Velma Wilson, c'40; Susan Maloney, c'40; and Marvin Goebel c'39
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1938
Renewal of the county club plan, abandoned in 1830, will be the principal function of the new committee, chairman C. H. Mullen, c'39, said yesterday. Under the county club plan, which was discontinued during depression years, students from each county were organized for promotion of the University in their homes. The committee also will seek to expand the Correspondent bureau, an organization writing for this local newspapers.
Student Members
The committee will meet at b am Sunday in the alumni office to organize the year's program. "It is hoped some method can be worked out by which the new group can co-operate with the recently appointed county directors of the alumni association," Mullen said. Finances for the work will be obtained by appropriations from the W.S.G.A. and the Men's Student Council. The committee will work under the two student governing bodies.
18
Members of the committee will be notified of their appointment in the following letter from Chad Mullins, Monday, which will be mailed today.
Chancellor's Letter
"An organization of this sort does much to create good will to the institution. In this case, we would be happy and I am sure you will find the work interesting.
"A small committee is preparing to organize a State Wide Student Activities committee to bring the life and work of the University to the attention of the people of the state. This activity work lasted was highly successful because we the unanimous need to be a member of the State Wide Activities Committee. I sincerely trust that you many find it possible to accept.
"The first meeting of the committee is called by the chairman, C. H. Mullen, for 9 o'clock Sunday morning, October 19, in the alumni office. Will you please join us to accept membership on the committee and to attend the above mentioned meeting?"
on the... SHIN
by jimmy robertson
BEAN GUESSING. a fascinating mental exercise will replace the "What I'd like to see in California" essay in the Jayhawker's big contest for suburbanion in douglas bean-guesser of Douglas county and biz manager of the Jayhawker, evolved the idea. So that engineers can't win with
MARIANNA BANTLEON ... another one of the arrow girls, should have received last week's acorns for the prize faux pas. This being her third year on the Hill, she might have known that teachers don't use the same room all the time in the wrong room and attended a five-hour course twice a week until somebody got suspicious.
Continued on page 3
Late Wire-water Beach hotel, Chicago. Oct. 10 to 13. He is one of the principal speakers on the program the morning of Oct. 13.
SPECIAL BULLETIN
Keith Davis, who graduated from the School of Fine Arts last spring, made his big hist radio debut. Thursday night when he appeared on Major Bowe's program. Keith sang "Sand Man" from the opera "Hansel and Gretel."
Two Killed, One Injured As Oil Tanker Explodes
Davis has considerable local radio experience, having appeared over WREN several times. He was featured as a歌手 in Hoss Robertson's "Modern Choir" for several years.
Miami, Fla., Oct. 6—(UP)—20 members of the 37 man crew of the E J. Bullock, a 6630 ton standard Oil company tanker, which exploded and sank 25 miles east of Dry Tortugas, late today, were reported missing in radio messages received here tonight.
The other men abread the ship were picked up by the O. M. Burn-uth. The rescue ship advised proper tropical radio and coast guard headquarters that one of the 35 guard ships to be transferred to a coast cutter near Key West. The others were reported safe.
House Committee Probes Fascist Scare
Washington, Oct. 6.—(UF)—The House committee investigate un-American activities heard testimony today purporting to show that members of the silver-shirts, previously described as a "Fascist" orator, were involved in an endorsement with chairman Tom Gorlider of Republic Steel Corporation.
Editor Arnold Gingrich, of Ken magazine, submitted a letter assertedly written at Asherille.
Chamberlain Receives Vote of Confidence
London, Oct. 6—(UP)—Prime Minister Neville Chambleain received an overwhelming vote of confidence in Parliament today after he had told the House of Commons that his government will resurrect an indirect policy of resarment and direct dealings with dictators.
Mr. Chamberlain rejected the idea of an immmediate call for a world-pace conference to settle outstanding differences, explaining that there was no assurance totalitarian powers would have a conference that failed would be worse than no conference at all.
New Czech President Asks for Help From Mussolini
Prague, Oct. 7.(UP)—The government of President-Premier Jan Syrov was reported today to have asked Premier Benito Mussolini to intervene in Berlin and prevent a scrapping of the Munich four-power plan for plebiscites in Czecho-lavakin's part-German district.
More Armed Arabs Killed In Skirmish With British
Jerusalem, Oct. 6—(UP) – British troops and machine gunners planes today killed about 60 Arabs in a battle near Acre on the Rassemblea, nearly 260 the number of armed Arabs slain in the last 36 hours.
Invitation to the editors of Kansas newspapers to attend the annual Newspaper Roundtables on Saturday morning, October, 15, and to attend the Kansas-Oklahoma football game that afternoon as guests of the athletic management, are now being mailed by L. N. Flint, chairman of, the department of journalism at the University.
Editors whose sons or daughters are attending the University are expected to remain for the annual Parents' Day dinner Saturday evening, to be addressed by Justice Hugo T. Wedell of the Kansas supreme bench, and himself a graduate of the University.
Following suggestions of editors who have attended in the past, the whole program time will be given to roundtable discussion of problems proposed by the editors themselves. Separate sections will be written for each group and each group will select its chairman and organize its own program.
Delta Phi Delta Plans Meeting Sunday
Delta Phi Delta, honorary art fraternity, held an executive meeting recently, where plans were made for the coming year and presented to the entire organization at the first meeting which was held. There will be one social evening every month and a business meeting the first Tuesday of each month.
The executive board has planned a reception Sunday afternoon from 4 until 6 in the east room of the building and design students are invited.
The officers this year are: President, Alberta Waid, f39; vice-president, Lois Lessert, f39; secretary, Peggy Harrison, f59; treasurer, Jane Krebbl, fau; encyclopedia convention, Dorothy Blue, f39; and alumna secretary, Arvid facsono, gr.
'Y' Increases Sales Force
Plan To Use Cashier System Again; Expect Large Drink Sale
There will be plenty of soft drinks available at the Vishburn game Saturday, Mr. Fred S. Montgomery, representing the Y.M.C.A., announced yesterday. Although an unusually large sale had been expected at the Texas game two weeks ago, the unprecedent heat caused a far greater demand for soft drinks than could be taken care of.
NUMBER 18.
The number of salesmen will be increased from 60 to 100 so that everyone can be served promptly. The salesmen will wear red and white hockey caps and caps. Only Union soldiers will be employed in this capacity.
The cashier system will be used again, but the number of cashiers has been doubled. Students are asked to co-operate by going diagonally down from the top right. Tintie is saved if the salesmen are not required to make change.
Helping the active members of the Y.M.C.A. Saturday will be members of the advisory board and former members.
K-Club to Have Radio Program
Mr. Montgomery expressed his appreciation for the fine suitof the student body in the last game and wishes to assure them that everything will be done to give better service.
Aerial Battle Looms In Ichabod Grid Tilt
Members of the K-Club will take to the air in a radio broadcast over station KFKU next month, it was announced last night by Lyman Corlis, president of the men's athletic organization.
The K-Club also voted to appoint a representative to aid the visiting team at football games. In the past it was an old custom to have a member of the club sit on the rival team's bench and to aid the coach in whatever manner possible. The team has been in this department years that this has been done. Nelson Sullivan was selected as the K-Club representative.
Corlis stated that the 15-minute program will be based upon achievements made by former outstanding athletes of the University in their various fields of endeavor since leaving school. The radio committee that will have charge of this program will be: Fenlon Durand, chairman; Lester Kappelman, and Nelson Sullivan.
Fans at the Washburn-Jayhawker tussle here Saturday afternoon may think they are in the "Southwest" for other reasons than the weather. For the game is very likely to turn into one of those passing games like the boys below the Mason-Dixon line made famous.
Ralph Miller and 'Ike' Brady Slated To Do Tossing Tomorrow Afternoon in Memorial Stadium; Washburn Has Not Beaten Kansas Since 1912; Injuries Hinder Both Squads
Bv Jav Simons, c'uncl.
Ralph Miller, one of the most accurate passers Mt. Orsick has seen in many a moon, has been unlimbinger his right arm
Dr. Lindley To Address Convention in Chicago
WEATHER
KANSAS
Shirk (138)      LE
Merkel (125)     LT
Crowell (175)    LG
Warren (184)     C
Massare (180)    RG
Silanlancil (182) RT
Chitwood (187) RE
Sullivant (170) QB
Miller (170)   LH
Replogle (165) RH
Bunsen (175)    FB
Probable Starting Line-ups
Kansas: Unsettled and cooler today and tonight.
Dr. E. H. Lindley, Chancellor of the University, will give an address on the subject, "Youth Cannot Wait," and LaTeX convention on the Life Convention in the Edgewater Beach hotel, Chicago. Oct. 10 to 13. He is one of the principal speakers on the program the morning of Oct. 13.
Students working on C.S.E.P. projects must have their time sheets in the C.S.E.P. office by 5 o'clock today, Martha Tillman, executive secretary, announced today. They will not be accepted after this time.
Jayhawker Salesmen Needed
C. S. E. P. Sheets Must Be in Today
Miss Tillman warned supervisors against placing the time sheets in the campus mail unless they are sure that the mail will reach the office by 5 o'clock. In case the supervisors cannot bring the sheets to the office, if they will notify Miss Tillman, they send someone after the sheets.
This year the Jayhawker editors plan to use several men to promote the sale of the University yearbook. They will be paid a commission. Anyone interested in doing this work should see Fred Littcoy, business manager, at the Jayhawker office.
Students who have not left their Lawrence addresses in the office, or who have moved since the beginning of the school year, must leave their parents' signature order that their checks (which are mailed from Topeka) will reach them.
Ordinarily the pay period will close on the second day of the month, but the Topka N.Y.A. office extended the limit for the September period until today, that so students can complete their allotment in one office force a minimum of time in which to get the time ready for the Topka office.
The American Life convention is an organization of 146 life insurance companies of the United States and Canada.
WASHBURN
Money (195)
Massey (205)
Mohler (205)
Long (205)
Ireland (173)
Mowry (225)
Warner (225)
Emmot (150)
Bradley (178)
Martin (175)
Hami (165)
this week and the two games under his belt have done him a world of good.
Then the Ichabads have their "Ike" Brady, a Negro star and one of the finest backs in the "Valley" Brady, a senior, is the chief aling-hot for the Topka aerial works, but he is given some fine assistance by "Kayo" Emmot, a 150 pound lad who has won the starting quarterback assignment as a sophomore.
Both outfits have injured men on their rosters, but the coaches have replacements that will hardly weaken the line-ups.
Injuries to Both Teams
Probably the most keenly felt loss will be that of Wally "Galloping Gus" Schroeder of Washburn. He has been one of the Ichabods most potent ball carriers so far this year, but an infected foot and pulled ankle tendon are combining to keep the stiles on.
When Paul Masoner, guitar Jay-bawk signal governor, got his shoulder "knocked down" in a Monday night scrimmage this week. Mill Sullivant stepped into his shoes and the backknee was pointed right along. Will Miss Anderson
With Ferrell Anderson out of his right guard position the Kansas line cannot be at its best, but Quido Massere has been doing well this week in crashing through the freshman line. Anderson was pretty apst last night as the squad had its last stiff work-out before Saturday, but the coaches want to let his injured ankle get in first class shape for the Oklahoma embrogio the following week.
Frank Bakky is the other injured Kansan who will not see service against the Capital club. The sophomore halfback injured his shoulder the same time Masoner did and will not even be in uniform for the game.
It has been 26 years since Wash-
burn has turned in a victory over
Kansas, although it did manage a
hit. It also managed a charge of
Washburn Has Weight Edge
The boys from Topka started the season with a bang by downing Baker 34 to 0, and when they whipped Emporia State 19 to 6 last week this Saturday's game began taking on the characteristics of a "natural." It's one of the best Washburn teams in recent years, and Couture Holm has been doing hard for the tiff.
Washburn has considerable weight advantage in the line, but K.U. has the edge in the backfield. The Ickhams forward wall averages 198 lbs for the beams, but Jace's ball carries a 175 to 167 pound mound.
Miller will be the only Kansas-
bear who has started the other two
games. Bunsen Bunn has replaced Ed
Hall at fullback and Max Replogle
acting game captain, will start
place of Dick Amerine at right hal
Beauty vs. Brown;
"Puff" Onslaught
Mustijes Jahawks
Our variity football team ma-plan to "rassel" with the Iachabod tomorrow but when a dozen short-clad co-eds faced them in a "scrim-image", yesterday, the Jayhawkers failed to score.
Co-operation was lacking on neither side when Dick LaBan, c39, editor of the Sour Owl, asked the participants to stage a few plays for the benefit of a nearby magazine photographer.
One of the most interesting pictures shows three University huskies diving after a "fair catch"—Phyllis Weatherill. The two teams will meet in another battle this afternoon.
"Yes, the girls were there in short," affirmed LaBan when asked to comment, "and believe me, some of those shorts were short."
'Railroading'
Rules Election
Phi Chi—Phi Beta Pi
Coalition; Candidates
Take Medic Offices
Federal railroading and big time electoral organization ran riot in the School of Medicine elections yesterday. One party, with a fraternity majority, ran away with the contest which was shrewdly planned and defyed executed. So well did they do their work that the opposition hardly realized that an election was on until it was all gone.
The Phi Beta Pi-Phi Chi coalition succeeded in rushing all three of its candidates into office. The independent students and Nu Sigma Nu candidates had little chance to do any campaigning because of the incumbent position gave no advance notice of its intention to hold the election.
There are no rules set for the School of Medicine voting, hence a party with a good majority can do things as they wish. Yesterday they announced that nominations were in order for the offices of president, vice-president and secretary-treasurer. The coalition presented their candidates to the Indudates. The Nig Sige and Independents managed to rush three candidates into the nominations before they were closed.
The election itself was smooth and entirely legal. Jack Graves defended Fred McCoy for the presidency; Bill Johnson won over Bill Miller for vice-president and Dean Brooks nodded out Bob Riederer for the secretary-treasurer job. The currencies were approximately 50-35.
When the election was all over, the Nu Sigs and Independents began to set up a cry for better organization and a definite set of election rules. They complained that the election was run by a group of sephomores, some of whom are not even in the school. The Impendents have not had a major officer for several years and resent the Phi Beta Pi-Phi Chi domination. The Nu Sigs, and the Independent.
The Nu Sigs and the Independents are planning to present an electoral plan by which elections will future can be fairly conducted.
Metallurgical Engineering Added to Curriculum
How Do They Look, Jayhawkers?
M
A quartet of Wabashbunks backs which functions behind 1 the Ichabods' forward wall of "200 pounders" is shown above. Reading from left to right are: 'Ke' Brady, senior fullback who has been shifted to the tailback position for the Kansas game; Wally Schreeder, sophomore whiz who is out with injuries; Jim cables, blocking halfback, and "Kave" Emptm, the 150 pound quarterback who runs, kicks, and passes,
Metallurgical engineering, formerly an option in chemical engineering, is now being offered by the department of mining and metallurgy. New laboratories and equipment have been provided in Haworth and the University, furthermore the curriculum in this rapidly expanding field of engineering.
Metallurgy deals with the production of metals and their adaptation to the uses of mankind. In past years the department of metallurgy has become active in plating practically all of its graduates in gainful employment.
German Exchange Scholar Is Victim of Auto Thieves
Police have found no trace of the automobile.
NOTICE
A model "A" Ford, belonging to Ulrich Schlernz, German exchange scholar at the University, was stolen by his mother. Pollenz parked his car and went into a picture show; when he returned the car was gone.
Kappa Phi, Methodist church sorrow, will hold its pledging service at the Rev. Mr. Prize's office on Friday evening from 7 to 8
High School Journalists Meet Today
Two - Day Conference
Opens This Morning
With the Registration
Of 400 Students
Registration of approximately 400 Kansas youths attending the twentieth annual High School Newspaper conference begins this morning in the newsroom of the Journalism building.
Included in the program of the two-day conference are talks by some of the country's outstanding journalists, forums led by faculty members of the University department of journalism, and a conference dinner to be held this evening at 5:45 o'clock.
Robertson is Toastmaster
Out of town speakers who will be here for the conference are: Vernon Meyers, chief photographer for Look magazine; Mrs. Nell Snead, woman's page editor of the Kansas City Star; Gene Kemper, sports editor of the Topkis Daily Capital; Miss Mary Smith, reports on the topkis at Husted printing and journalist teacher of Sand Springs, Okla.
Jimmy Robertison, c'40, president of the University Press Club will act as toastmaster $^2$, the press banquet. The feature of the program will be an address by Mrs. Spead on "The Newspaper from a Woman's Point of View". Glenn Cunningham will describe foreign newspapers, Jack Dalby, fa'40, will entertain with sleight-of-hand tricks, and the Modern Choir will sing several selections.
The Kansas Council of Teachers of Journalism will convene this afternoon in its thirteenth annual session and elect officers for the coming year. Teachers from nearly 40 schools will attend the election today and a business meeting Saturday morning.
Registration of teachers and delegates begins at 9 o'clock this morning. The first round table discussions will be held at 10 a.m.
At the initial general session in the Little Theatre of Frazer hall, 11 o'clock this morning, Mr. Husted will speak on the topic "I Saw It in the Newspaper." Professor H. L. Smith, of the department of Journalism, will tell of "Reporting Europe."
The conference will end Saturday noon, but students and teachers are invited to attend the Kansas-Wash- burn football game at reduced
Last year, 222 girls, 130 boys, and 65 teachers, making a total of 417 persons, attended the two-day meet. Although the conference is being held much earlier this year and some high schools have not been able to plan attendance, the number will be increased. The teachers whose sons have sent in advance registration cards and it is believed that 100 more will be handed in today.
Police Chief Issues Warning
Jude Anderson, chief of police,
warned students to watch for the
newly painted no-parking zones
which are marked on fourteenth
street. Certain zones have been
marked to eliminate parking where
there is congested traffic. Watch
for the zones painted red. Do not
park in them, and a trip to the
police station may be saved.
Authorized Parties
Friday, Oct. 7
Alpha Delta Pi, Open House at house. 12:00 p.m.
Beta Theta Pi, Union building 11:30 p.m.
Corbin hall, Open House at Corbin. 12:00 p.m.
Chi Omega, Open House at house, 12:00 p.m.
Christian Church Young Peoples'
Forum, hay-rack ride, Smith's Timber,
11:30 p.m.
Wesley Foundation, Open House at Eckes hall, 11:00 p.m.
Fireside' Forum, Picnic at Englehe- heart. 5 to 8 p.m.
Saturday, Oct. 8
Alpha Omicron Pi, Open House at house, 12:00 p.m.
Kappa Alpha Theta, Open House. Union building. 12:00 pm.
Phi Delta Theta, house, 12:00 p.m.
Sigma Kappa, Open House at
house, 12:00 p.m.
ELIZABETH MEGUAR,
Adviser to Women for
the Joint Committee on
Student Affairs.
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1932
Kansan Comment
Welcome To the University
More than three hundred and fifty high school journalists and teachers travel from their local classrooms to the lecture halls of the University today for the twentieth High School Newspaper Conference.
While here editors and managers of school papers and their teachers will learn of the use of pictorial journalism, of news as reported in Europe, sports, business management, the place of women in journalism, editorial policies, and of the many problems connected with the newspaper "game."
Moreover, while here, they will size up the University. We hope they enjoy the University's hospitality and entertainment—that they feel at home and garner ideas of practical value. And we hope that hereafter, "K, U." brings pleasant thoughts to mind.
He Is Not the Only One Who Pretends
Up with the pretender to the throne and off with the perfidious head of the king, and let's cede the United States to Great Britain.
Anthony Hall, known as "King Anthony," pretender to the throne of Great Britain, has lodged a manifesto, decorated with scrollwork and a coat of arms, so wide-sweeping in its implications that it would endear him to the respective hearts of members of any nation's public.
"King Anthony's" scroll, carrying the imprint of the scentless Tutor Rose, traces his genealogical tree through the various branches of Tudors, Erskines, Guelps, and Wittins, good Anglo-Saxon names, proving to at least his valid right to have blue blood course through his veins.
Solemly lodged with the registrar, College of Arms, Queen of Victoria Street, London, King Anthony will cancel debts, abolish dumping of agricultural crops on foreign markets, and invalidate taxation so that cigarettes will be sold at ten for two cents and beer at eight cents a quart. Moreover, bathing suits will be free, telephone calls will be free, and postage will be free.
Although the above reads like a politician's platform, it is actually the manifesto of a "pixilated" pretender.
No Labor Peace Until After November
Paradoxical as it seems, the President has asked the A. F. of L., now holding its annual meeting in Houston, to do its part for American labor harmony.
With the November elections near, and a reinforced Labor's Non-Partisan League a possibility, it is interesting to contemplate what peace negotiations President Roosevelt will offer.
Peace negotiations, it is recalled, which were initiated a year ago by the C. I. O., and continued last August, were fruitless. Each side felt that the other would have a majority in the proposed reunited convention.
In the light of these circumstances it becomes evident that peace, particularly with the President as mediator for the two unions, will not be a reality, if at all, until after the November elections.
The question is immediately raised—is the President earnest in his desire for labor peace, or is he just playing politics with a vote-getting motif? More discord in the labor ranks would undoubtedly be aroused if peace conferences were initiated now. Any chance of antagonizing the C. I. O. at the present is apt to be waylayed by President Roosevelt.
'Uncle Ike' Read The Postcards Aloud
"Uncle Ike's" postoffice has been sold. Made famous by Harold B. Wright in "The Shepherd of the Hills," the postoffice that is thronged by tourist visitors each year was knocked off to the highest bidder at a liquidation sale this week. The buyer was Edmund Morrill, a grandson of "Uncle Ike."
At that time a rude box divided roughly into eight pigeon holes, a rickety legged table, an arm chair made from unpeeled hickory sticks, scraps of leaf tobacco, and a company of veteran cob pipes adequately equipped the building.
for many years, Levi Morrill, known as "Uncle like," ran the postoffice at the "Forks," a microscopic village nesting in the Ozark hills. His crackling "Ba Thundas! What!" punctuated his distribution of the mail with suitable comments.
He always found time to read the postcards to the group of mountaineers assembled at a respectful distance from his
place of authority. And the mysterious thing known as the "gov'ment" lost nothing of its might or awe inspiring qualities at the hands of its local representative.
For Two Years. School Children Aren't Killed
Today the Kansas City Safety Council meets to express thanks that no elementary school child between the ages of five and fourteen has been killed in Kansas City in the two year period that has elapsed.
Kansas City may feel a just pride in this accomplishment, that requires a constant program of public education. It is not hard to awaken the public conscience; but to keep it awake is a wearisome matter, for reiteration dulls the message.
The remarkable thing about the record of Kansas City is the persistence of the groups cooperating: the council members, Parent-Teachers Association, the traffic department, and other interested organizations.
Through public co-operation they are seeing the results of their efforts—even though they must continue with equal zeal to maintain safety for school children.
Campus Opinion
Articles in this column do not necessarily reflect the opinion of the University Daily Kannan. Articles over 200 words in length are subject to cutting by the editor. Contributions on any subject are invited.
STAGS ON PARADE
Editor. Daily Kansan:
March, March, March-No, that isn't the answer to Hitler's demand for troops--that's KU.'s army of stags in search of some pretty co-ed at the Union dances.
Now just what student doesn't feel proud to be the escort of one of the most popular girls at the dance? He also likes to have at least a few dances with her, but he's not sure if he'd handle his appreciates the other boys attention to her.
This appreciation, however, may turn to disgust if stags wear out their welcome. Sometimes they forget that they're dancing on borrowed time. Trying to forget "Awful Truth" we can truthfully say that "I don't care what happens," and the success of really having a good time lies in dancing with everyone, not with just one all evening.
The fellow who brings a date should have the privilege of having a place to dance, not on the feet of some stag who plants himself out in the middle of the floor in the way of everyone. The floor is unusually crowded with just dancers. There's plenty of room to walk along the walls instead of in the middle of the floor.
Some of you might even surprise some K. U. coeds or the staff at your school. There are a lot of new girls who aren't hard to handle, and had a chance to make their debut into Joywahk society—they can dance too. Why not make those students more confident?
Author ABC
Official University Bulletin
Notices due at Chancellor's Office at 3 p.m., preceding regular publication days and 11:30 a.m.
Vol. 36 Friday, October 7, 1938 No.18
NYA SUPERVISORS AND STUDENTS. The first pay roll期 will end will today. Time sheets will be due at the CSEP Office by 5 o'clock this evening. Time reported later than this will not be acceptable.
REINTERPRETATION OF RELIGION COMMISSION:
The Reinterpretation of Religion Commission will meet in the Pine Room at 4:30 this afternoon—Evelyn Brubaker.
SCHOOL OF EDUCATION FACULTY MEETING:
the faculty of the School of Education will meet on Tuesday, October 11, at 3:30 o'clock, in room 115 Fraser Hall. The curriculum for the sixty-hour certificate will be considered. Degrees for students will be hired until June will also be voted - E H. Lindley, President.
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANSAS
EDITOR-IN-CUP
ASSOCIATE-COOPER
ASSOCIATE-OWNER
JOHN R. TYE, KENNETH TYE, URSAVER SUMMER
ROBERT W. HUTCHMAN
PUBLISHER ... MARVIN GOERREI
MANAGING EDITOR
CAMPUS EDITORS
NEW YORK EDITOR
SOCIETY EDITOR
SPORTS EDITOR
LIGHTNING EDITOR
MURSEL WILLIAM
MARKUP EDITOR
RIVENITE EDITOR
TOWNEY EDITOR
LOUIS R. FOCCETTE
DICK MARTIN AND JEAN THOMAS
HILFIGER
HELLY GEEP
LEVITCH MILLMAN
MURIEL WILLIAM
HARRY HELL, GEORGE CLANN
NEW JOHN'S
TOWNEY EDITOR
News Staff
Editorial Staff
EDWIN BROWNE
ORMAN WANAMAKER
MEMBERS OF THE KANANA BOARD
John Tom W. Hill
Harry W. Hall
William B. Tyler
William D. Angeline
William Fingergeld
Marvin Goeckel
Udgar Shery
Mary Jane Sigler
Louis R. Sleater
Harold F. Addington
MURDERED BY
Oscar Ramirez
George Climen
Kenneth Lewis
Jonathan Lewis
Harold F. Addington
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Published at Lawrence, Kansas, daily during the school year ect
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notes and discords
by John Randolph Tye
Walter Lippmann, we have it on good authority, never deigns to notice the childish remarks of Walter Winchell; he just ignores them. Thus this department will emulate the good example of Lippmann and refuse to ruffle its senior dignity by bickering with sophomore scandal writers. After all, any newspaper man will tell you that snopers are outside the journalistic pale. They belong to the lunatic fringe. The Shin is no exception. (Editor's Note: Well put, young
Say, what is this? We can fill our column without resorting to Robertson's trick of getting the editor to do it.
By the way, we like Walter Win-**in**, er, a leading New York columnist's definition of European justice. Instead of the criminal getting what he deserves, in England and France he gets what he desires.
(Editor's Note: Well put, young man. Verv well put-)
--our seats will be reserved. Prices are as follows: lower floor and first two rows of lower balcony balcony, middle row of upper balcony, 20 cents; and upper balcony, 50 cents.
It is amazing how foreign political practices are worming their way into Kansas. Out in Manhattan where some of the first year men are fussing about wearing fresh-fresh clothes, they ultimately final ultimatum to the freshmen ordering them to don the headgear or else bear the consequences.
The Oklahoma Daily, student publication of the University of Oklahoma (and an unusually good paper we must say) nominates our remark about "Whither America" lecturers being a sure sign of winter as the crack-of-the-week. Turn about is fair play, and we hereby nominate their crack about our crack as the crack-of this-week.
It must be love when a student falls for a female tuba player.
One of the minor blessings of a high school newspaper conference like the one opening today in the Journalism shack is that it causes a few of the Journalism majors to don a clean shirt.
It's odd that some stickerler for accuracy hasn't pointed out to the press that Sally Clark, John Roosevelt, and Todd Larson, the crooner in the presidential family.
Fans Dig Up Money to See Trophies
Dr. Cunningham was perfectly willing to be obliging, but said it would cost $25 just to pack and ship the five trunkful of medals, cups and other rewards he has received during the mile and metric mile races.
Guy V. Keeler, in charge of the lecture bureau of u.e university extension service, received a letter from a western Kansas city in which Green Cunningham is to speak, ask questions and would bring along his trophies.
The department of design yester-
day sent to other schools the fourth
exhibition of designs since school be-
gan. Approximately 40 mounts of
designs were shipped to the depart-
ment's design at the University of
Nebraska.
Mr. Keeler advised his correspondents of this fact, thinking that the added expense would be a little more than they would want to undertake. A long distance telephone call brought word to Kansas fans had
The other exhibitions were sent to Huntington College, Montgomery, Ala.; to Miss Cornelia Winech, Winchester, Ill.; and to Miss Ellen Dungan, Buckeye. Ariz. The last two mentioned were former students of the University, who are now engaged in public school art.
Department of Design Sends Fourth Exhibition
Dr. Cunningham will take his trophies with him.
Tickets go on sale Friday morning for the lecture by Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt Saturday, Oct. 22, in Hoch auditorium. Tickets can be obtained at the University business office or at the Round Corner Drug store.
Tickets for Roosevelt Lecture Go on Sale
The Roosevelt lecture is sponsored by the Lawrence Women's Club. Net proceeds are going to the Student Loan Fund.
Prof. R. M. Davis Speaks
Professor R. M. Divis of the School of Law spoke on the background and possible outcome of the European situation at a meeting of the Atchison Rotary Club yesterday. Fred Ellsworth, secretary of the Alumni Association, also attended the meeting.
Maxine Roach, gr., accompanied by Wilma Stoner, '36, gave a vocal selection. Addison Mize, b', 38, is president of the Atchison Rotary Club. George Abborn, '09, was in charge of the program.
Classified Ads
Phone K.U. 66
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Present this free pass at the box office of the Granada theater to see Stan Laurel and Oliver Hardy in "Block Heads," now showing.
Cleaning and Dyeing Polishes and Laces
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Ice Cream, qt. 35c. 5c and 10c
Frosty Maltis. Frosty Kakes, 5c
Paintings, Sandwiches.
Keys for Any Lock
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Guns and door closers repaired Fishing tackle and Ammunition
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HUNSINGER'S 920-22 Mass.
Mickey Beauty Shop
Shampoo and Waveset ... 25c
Oil Shampoo, Wave Dryed 50c
Workmen To Finish Library Bulletin Boards This Week
Permanents $1. $1.50 up
732½ Mass. St. Phone 2357
JOHN STRATTON
Present this free pass at the box office of the Dickinson theater to see Alice Faye and Tyrone Power on the Ragtime Band,' now showing.
Speck's Package Delivery
The benches, a gift of the class of 1931, were built at a cost of $3,000. Part of the stone was used that taken from old Snow hall.
10c From 8 a.m. to 12:00 p.m.
1111 Mass. Phone 305
Garments Cleaned in Our Own Plant at 539 Indiana Are Free
Those students who enjoy sitting on steps and gossiping or smoking before attending classes will no doubt be glad to hear that the twin set of combination stone benches and bulletin boards in front of Watkins Memorial library will be finished this week.
Quality Cleaners PHONE 185
from Offensive Odors Quality Cleaners
Guy G. Hinkson. owner
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Suits 50c 3
Tuxedos for
Dresses $1.25
Coats (plain)
(fur trim 25c extra)
Grand Cleaners
OUR PRICES
ONLY $1250
14 E. 9th St. Phone 616
Shampoo and Wave 35c
Permanents $2.00 and up
Nu Voices Beauty Shop
SPECIAL!!!
Nu-Vogue Beauty Shop 927% Mass. Phone 458
NEW LOCATION HIXON'S
Jayhawk Taxi Phone 65
"Everything Photographic for th
Amatur"
721 Massachusetts Street
Tennessee 1
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
LOOK
LOOK
Well at all times
STADIUM Barber
SHOP Beauty
LOOK Well at all times
We handle packages and baggage
Finger wave & Shampoo ... 35c
1033 Mass. Phone 310
Sandwiches
Pork Tenderloin and Fish Sandwiches
Large's Cafe
18 E. 9th Phone 2078
UNION CAB CO.
Phone 2-800
WANT ADS
LOST: 1 Phi Bhi Pi pin. Finder
please call 2992 or return to owner at 1232 Oread. Reward. Name on base of pin.
-20.
DRINK MILK for health. There is more better than milk try. It E. S. Hurtiburst, 1319 Summit St. -19.
A
FOR RENT: Attractively furnished
5-room house at 628 Louisiana.
Phone 667. -19.
LAUNDRY Wanted: Bundle wash-
ings called for and delivered.
Prices reasonable. Phone 2658M.-19.
FOR SALE: Registered Snipe Sailboat, slightly located, located at State Lake. Excellent condition. Reasonable price, installments if desired. Call Chuck Herald at 726. -19
DELHI PHI DELTA jevelted bird near or in Administration bldg; Name Ruth Elison on base. Return to 312 West Adm., or call K. U. 91. Reward. -19
LOST: Jewelled A.T.O. fraternity
pin between center Frank Strong
and Blake hull. Finder please call
837. Liberal reward. —19
A
SPECIAL!!!
Super Shell gasoline ... 15.9c
Silver Shell ... 14c
Shell Ethyl ... 18c
NEAT 2-room apartment for rent at
501 Rhode Island. Very convenient,
bills paid. $16.00. Phone 2541.
--29
SPECIAL PRICES
ON FOUNTAIN PENS
Slater Service Station 23rd and Louisiana St.
Nationally known makes at 331/3 to 50% discount.
Rankins Drug Store "Handy for students"
1101 Mass. Phone 678
to give the right hair cut.
Lou Harshfield
Virgil Wigworsley
Mac McCarthy
Harry Houk
Skilled Personnel
HOUK'S
The Gibbs Clothing Co.
"WHERE CASH BUYS MORE"
811 Mass. St.
Barber Shop 924 Mass. St.
FALL SPECIALS
}
Co.
I
Extra Value
DRESS SHIRTS
Fancy brochureldots in a fine selection of new fall patterns, the best shirt value in town at the discount by any compari- 98c
The new fall patterns are crisp and striking, and you'll find a fine selection of $1.49 values for only ...
NECKWEAR
Durable silkies that are hand made and resilient lined. Plenty of smart new patterns. Regular. 49c
Ribbed slip-on sips with the new fish-tail wide bottoms and other styles in green, blue or maroon. $1.98 All sizes.
Extra Values SWEATERS
Button and zipper front sweaters, with garbardine and other fabric trims with contrasting wool knit trims and
back. All sizes. Smart for golf, campus or off- fence wear $2.95
100% wool sleeveless, barrel neck
sweaters with bright stripes 98c
I
SLACKS
---
Herringbones, cheviots, diagnoses and warsteds in all sizes for men, new plated models in greens, browns, blacks $2.95
Here are values that equal most $5
slacks. The covety pattern features
in these pieces in the durable
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Drape styles with $3.95
C
1
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1928
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
---
Here on the Hill
an account of Mt. Oread Society
HELEN GEIS, c'40, Society Editor
Before 5 pm, call KU; 251 after 5, call 2793-K3
Mr. and Mrs. Cardwell, Wielita, were dinner guests at the Kappa Alpha Theta house last night.
Lunenbach guests at the Gamma Phi Beta House were also Alys Muell. Dorothy Jean Roberts. Mary Musil. Aristates, and Margaret Learned.
--vice-president, Mrs. Paul B. Laws;
screen recording secretary, Mrs. C.B.
Althans; corresponding secretary,
Mrs. H. B. Chuckle, treasurer, Mrs. E.
O. Stene, social chairman, Mrs. Kairl
Klooz; program chairman, Mrs. Verner
Smith; finance chairman, Mrs. J.
W Twente; publicity chairman, Mrs.
Fred Ellsworth; and members of
the National Library of Medicine
Lichen and Mrs. May Gardner.
Luncheon guests at the Kappa Kappa. Gamma house yesterday were: Joyce Works, Jeen Boswell, c'41, and Dean Daevs.
A
...
Luncheon guests at the Pi Beta Phi house yesterday were: Jane Waring; 40 Mary Louise Kaup; 39 ceby Bet Anne Jones, ck8; Louise Wills; Virginia Wills; and Miss Margaret Anderson.
Alpha Chi Omega security will hold a reception Sunday afternoon from 3 until 5 complimentary to the housemother, Mrs. N, K. Thompson.
--vice-president, Mrs. Paul B. Laws;
screen recording secretary, Mrs. C.B.
Althans; corresponding secretary,
Mrs. H. B. Chuckle, treasurer, Mrs. E.
O. Stene, social chairman, Mrs. Kairl
Klooz; program chairman, Mrs. Verner
Smith; finance chairman, Mrs. J.
W Twente; publicity chairman, Mrs.
Fred Ellsworth; and members of
the National Library of Medicine
Lichen and Mrs. May Gardner.
Della Chi fraternity entertains the pledges of Alpha Delta Pi sorority with a buffet supper and hour on Saturday evening. The guests were:
Dorks Williamson, Patsy Meagher,
Bette Lawson, Annie Jane Newell,
Annette Wood, Margaret Mary
Lynch, Maxine Hess, Aliewrey Withrop,
Julie Matthews, Betty Jane
Nichols, Heilen Anderson, Virginia
Mattingly, Betty Burch, Peggy
Smith, Clea Haight
Jeanne Mantle fa 39, Mrs. W. H
White of St. Joseph, Mo., and Mrs
Ralph Kelley of Savannah, Mo., were
chosen to be the Alpha Cloud
Omega house Thursday.
Alpha Chi Omega sorority entertained the Kappa Sigma fraternity at an hour dance last evening.
Phi Mu Alpha announces the pledging of Marshall Butler, fa'42.
Ruth Bowers, Mary Ellen Scon-gur, cedar, and Eleanor Shockley, were dinner guests at the Phi Gamma Delta house last night.
The University Women's Club entertained with a musical tea for its first meeting of the year Thursday at Montpelier Memorial League of Montreal Union.
The guests were received by the president, Mrs. E. H. Lindley, and the members of the executive committee, as follows:
Mr. Joe Williams, accompanied by Miss Winifred Hill, sang a group of five songs.
Mrs. O.O. Stoland had charge of the tea and was assisted by the following:
Mrs. Waldenar Geltch and Mrs. E F. Engel who welcomed the guests at the door.
Mrs. L. E. Anderson, arranged the was table, which was decorated with of large brass bowl filled with purple petunia. Mrs. C. V. Kent was in a small cupboard. In Mrs. M. W. Sterling and Dr. Florence Brown Sherbon poured.
The opening tea of the Newcomer's Club will be held Friday, Oct. 14, instead of this week as announced in yesterday's Kansas. A musical program is being arranged for the occasion which will be held at the home of the president, Mrs. Paul B. Lawson, 2244 New Hangam st. Mrs. H. G. Barr, social chairman, will have charge of the program.
Dinner presents at the Sigma Epi-En-
house house last evening were: Betty Bond, b'39; Meredith Dyer, fa'38;
Margaret Brown, b'40; and Margaret
10
Evelyn Meade, c'uncl, was a dinner guest at the Kappa Kappa Gamma house last evening.
Dinner guests at Corbin hall Wednesday evening were: Josephine Jacks, Jean Robertson, c41 and J. T. Parks, Kansas City, Mo.
Delta Tau Delta gave an hour dance last night. Following are the guests: Carolyn Green, Peggy Morse, Farlou Smart Ruth Laughlin, Peggy Pat Hemessey Ruth
Dr. and Mrs. J. W. Randall, Kansas City, were over night guests of Corbin hall on Wednesday.
Boullier, Gloria Ruh Henry, Berndina Hall, Jaue Irwin, Mary Alice Livingston, Patiy Payne, Margaret Stookey, Roberta Mitchell, Jean Perry, Virginia Gray, Tillie Flower, Helen Johnson, Jeanne Anderson, Betty Heitman, Reba Corbett, Jean Robertson, Helen St. Clair, Ladeen Davis, Bunny Jenkins, and Alice Marie Menkins.
Dave McCarty, Salina, was a dinner guest at the Sigma Alpha Epsilon house last evening.
Weekend guests at Corbin hall will be: Virginia Tieman, Bettay Sandeuf, Helen Jean Calkins, and Wanda Huff all of Arkansas City.
On the Shin-the aid of a slip-stick and a sample of the beans, a variety of beans has been put in the pot.
DOROTHY FRITZ . . . dark-eyed pride and joy of the Thea's, may return to Hillville next semester. In the meantime she is soothing agitated ether waves that emulate a Witchbite radio station. Old-time music has no performance in Sigma Delhi City's "Spring Swing" last year.
SCHILLER SHORE .. game wun-
den of Potter's lake and local back
shop inventive genius, betook him
self yesterday to the California hills
where he says he will shoot at deer
and kill bear. Like other native Kansans, Schiller has cousins in Californias.
AL BECKER . . . a Sig Alph freshman, answered the telephone yesterday with "S.E.A. house" Rushing methods in that organization must include training youngsters to snare the youngsters without disclosing the fraternity's name.
WHEELBARROWS ... and other one-wheedled vehicles are called uni-cycles for the same reason that bicycles are called bicycles, according to information received from one of the hill professors. Now Ye Shimster is wondering why single-wheelers aren't called monocyles.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe H. Brewer visited the campus Thursday on their way to New York from Topeka and Milford, where they had been visiting. The students attended with the Associated Press service in New York.
English Department
Sponsors Library Tour
The department of English took all the freshman and new students on a tour of Watson Library Tuesday morning. A member of the library staff conducted the tour and informed the students of the purpose of each room, how to use it, where to find books, and how to check out books. Nearly every student in the group checked out a book before leaving the library.
The third in the series of the School of Fine Arts recitals will take place Monday evening and present Wadermar Geltch, violinist.
Professor Geltch To Present Violin Recital Monday
Professor Geltch has had many years of successful concert experience. He has played in every section of the country, and has appeared as solist with the Mimi-na Symphony at the St. Louis Symphony Orchestra.
In 1919 Professor Gelch was in charge of all the vollin instruction in the public schools of greater New York City. He has studied un-*teams*, like Knox, via his teachers as Listenian, Saurer, Meun and Auer.
His program on Monday evening
will introduce several numbers from the composers of the present day not played before in Lawrence. Allie Mille Conger of the piano department will be the accompanist for the recital which will be held in the auditorium of the Frank Strong hall, and will begin promptly at 8 p.m. The public is cordially invited to attend.
Engineers Elect Officers In Meeting Last Night
Forty-five members of the American Institute of Electrical Engineers heard Ivan C. Crawford, Professors V. P. Hessler and E. W. Hamlin speak last night at a meeting held following the program Following the program the Institute elected officers for the coming year. Those elected were Herbert Krauss, e39, senior representative, Louis Shuey, e40, junior representative, Eldon Jenke, e41, and Bert Brown, e41, sophomore repre-
Orcad High School classes will be dismissed to permit students to attend the annual Oreatpic pliice this week and the final Oreatpic made by the Senate last Monday.
Oread Elects New Senate Members
The two new student members of
Holly-Ette Whirlpool the latest version of the famous V-Ette Brassiere
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June Draper has been elected president of the Senate for the first semester and Sam Crawford will take over her duties at the beginning of the second semester. Jeanne Marie Garrison will be vice-president and the secretary is Marie Barlow. Committees selected by the Sen-
the Senate elected this year by the faculty are Marie Barlow and Arvid Grover. Since each class had elected a Senate member at the regular class election, the total number of members is six.
Students Repair Equipment
ate are: transportation, Müs Lichen,
chairman, Dernel Crall, Kathryn
House, Bob Weir; funds, M. Garrison,
jane Malein, Marie Barlow;
Dr. Russell, chairman,
Karthan Stanley, John Richardson, James Stanley.
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Ashabala, O.—(UP)—Junior in Ashabala high school's manual arts department naved the board of education $1,200 during the school year's last semester by making and repairing equipment for the city school system.
New shipment of
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MODE O'DAY
823 Mass
Announce Sectional
Rebearsals for Orchestra
Make This Theatre Your Theatre
DICKINSON
Today - Tomorrow
25c 'til 7
Returned by Popular Demand
David Burhane
ALEXANDER'S
RAGTIME BAND
Toronto Alicia Hiese
POWER • FAYE • AMCHE
SUNDAY
THE RITZ BROTHERS
in Danny Rayner's
STRAIGHT PLACE
and SHOW
RICHARD ARREN - ETHLE MERMAN
Coming "That Certain Age"
Week Days 3-7-9; Sun. 3-5-7-9
The Kansas Symphony Orchestra will hold required sectional rehearsals each week in room 304. Frank Koehler and the rehearsals will be held as follows:
First viols - 4:30 p.m. Friday,
Charlene Barber will direct; second
violins - 5 p.m. Wednesday, Luciille
Strautner, director; violins - 4:30 p.m.
Thursday, Olga Eitner, leader; cellos -
4:30 p.m. Thursday, Rita Gusnallus,
director; bass viols - 10 a.m.
Saturday, Eugene O'Brien, direc-
A Good Time With Good Shows for Everyone!
VARSITY
TONITE—TOMORROW
Fifteen Cents All Day!
NUMBA—ONE
NUMBA—TWO
Gloria Stuart -- Michael Whalen
A Double Good Show With Stars You Like!
A Real Singing Cowboy Rides the Range! JACK RANDALL in . . .
"Stars Over Arizona"
And Don't Forget That Swell Serial - Chap. 13
"Ali Baba Goes To Town"
SUNDAY—You'll Roll in the Aisles!
EDDIE CANTOR in
And — Movie Quiz
And — Movie Quiz
"MEET THE GIRLS" — June Lang, Lynn Bari
DECORATIONS
An enclosure for the orchestra and a few simple arrangements to improve your . . .
Open House Party
It will allow more room for dancing besides beautifying the room.
.
ALSO
INEXPENSIVE BUT EFFECTIVE
- MUMS for the game
* CORSAGES with style
Phone 363
RUMSEY
Flower Shop
ALLISON
Says:
FRITZ
A
Let's
JOHN ROBERTS
and - - good gas in your car.
BURN
Washburn!
BURN
Fritz
Phone
4
Service
Cities Service PRODUCTS
Co.
PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1938
Late Rally Gives Yanks Win Over Diz
Homers by Crossetti and DiMaggio in Last Two Innings Beat Cubs
"Ole Diz" held the mighty New York Yankees at bay for eight and two-thirds innings day by day and was riding along on a 3-2 lead, but with a man on base and two out in the fourth inning. York shortstop, landed on one of Dean's "three-two" pitches and drove it into the left field seats to send his team into the lead.
Joe DiMaggio also parked one in the ninth with Tommy Henry or the paths, but it was just an ant- onlooker to off wall belong to Grossepierre.
The Cubs got two men on in the last of the ninth and with dangerous Stan Hack at the plate it looked like they might get back in the game. But Crosetti took his shoes out and booted some shoe shoes and the game was over.
The teams left for New York last night and will hook up in the third game of the series Saturday. Manager Joe Carty will probably send Monte Pearson to the hill to oppose Clay Bryant, the young right hander who Gabby Hartnett will bank on to put his Bruins back in the running. The buy score.
New York (ALB) AB  R 1 H P O 1
Crossetti, ss  4 1 1 5 3
Rolfe, rb  4 1 2 5 2
Harriself, rf  4 1 1 2 4
DlMiggy, cg  4 1 2 4 2
Gehrig, lb  3 1 1 6 2
Gleibr, cg  4 1 1 6 2
Selikr, lf  0 1 0 1 0
Powell, lf  0 0 0 0 0
Gordon, bz  0 0 1 4 3
Gomez, p  0 0 0 1 0
*Fox*  1 1 0 0 1
Murphy, p  0 0 0 0 0
Totals ... 33 6 7 27
* Batted for Gomez in eighth.
Chicago (N. L.) AB 5 2 H P O
Hack 3b 5 2 2 0 3
Herman, 2b 4 1 1 1 5
Demaree, rf 4 1 1 1 5
Martin, lf 3 0 1 2 7
Reynolds, lf 3 0 4 0 5
Hartnett, c 4 0 0 5 0
Collins, 1b 4 0 1 10
Jurges, ss 4 0 0 1 1
Pearson, p 3 0 2 0 2
French, p 0 1 0 1 0
*Cavaretta* 0 1 0 1 0
Totals 34 3 11 27 11
* Rattled for French in ninth
Score by innings:
New York 020 000 022-6
Chicago 102 000 000-3
Davis Appears on Radio
Keith Davis, fa 38, broadcasted last night at 8 p. m. on the Major Bowes Hour over radio station KMBC.
Tumblers Start Practice Sessions
Frank Anneberg, a former member of the University gymnastic team, was elected temporary president of the Jayhawk Tumbling Club at its first meeting of the year in Robertson gymnasium last night.
The first practice will be held Tuesday at 4:30 p.m. in Robinson gymnasium. The club expects to work on the following: tumbling, horizontal bars, parallel bars, side horse, and pyramids. Starting next week the practices will be regularly called at 4:30 p.m. on Tuesdays and Thursdays in the rym.
Any man interested in joining the club may get in touch with Herbert G. Albinth at the gym.
The following members were present last night;
Frank Anneberg, Glenn Brown,
Bill Green, Dean Hammond, Erte
Sanchiholt, Gene Rhodes, Howard
Tarent, Virgil Wise, and Leonard
Scores of Previous Games
Scores of Privileges Game
Year Winner Score
1891 Kansas 22-10
Kansas 38-10
1892 Kansas 36-0
Kansas 35-0
1899 Kansas 25-0
Kansas 25-0
1900 Washburn 24-0
Washburn 29-0
1901 (Tie game) 0-0
1902 Kansas 34-0
1903 Washburn 5-0
1904 Washburn 5-0
1905 Kansas 18-11
1906 (Tie game) 0-0
1907 Washburn 12-5
1908 Kansas 23-0
1909 Kansas 17-0
1910 Kansas 23-6
1911 Kansas 14-6
1912 Washburn 10-0
1913 Kansas 14-0
1914 Kansas 20-14
1915 Kansas 41-0
1916 Washburn 27-0
1917 Kansas 34-0
1919 (Tie game) 0-0
1920 Kansas 6-0
1921 Kansas 28-7
1922 Kansas 32-3
1926 Kansas 14-6
1931 Kansas 6-0
Totals: Kansas 22, Wachburn 5,
Tied 3. In 1891, 1899, and 1900 the
schools played two games.
Sorority to Entertain Sunday
Mu Phi Epsilon will entertain with a tea Sunday afternoon Oct. 9, from 3 to 5, in the Women's lounge of Frank Strong hall.
Musical selections will be presented by Olga Eitner, violinist; Ruth Ardis Boman, pianist; and Helen Campbell fa '39, soprano. Mrs. Carl Preyer and Mrs. Lloyd Houston will pour.
Intramurals Start Monday
The last step in preparation for the intramural takeoff was made yesterday afternoon when the final division drawings and schedules were made. Touch football, tennis, and handball will make their first appearance Monday afternoon. Horse-scoe competition will begin Tuesday.
Touch Football, Tennis
And Handball Tilt s
On Program
The eleven man touch football division are: Division I: Phi Kappa Psi, Sigma Nu, Beta Theta Pi, Kappa Sigma, Delta Upsilon, Sigma Pii Epsilon, Alpha Tau Omega, and Triangle.
Division II: Acacia, Delta Tau Delta, Phi Delta Theta, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Delta Chi, Sigma Chi, Gamma Delta, Gamma Delta, P i Kappa Alpha.
Division III: Galloping Domines, Hellhounds, Jaybirds, Phi Chi, Theta Tau, Alpha Kappa Psi, and Kappa Eta Kappa.
The "BF" divisions, which are mad. up of six man teams, are Division 1. Phi Delta Theta, Delta Chi, Beta Theta, Pki Kappa Sigma, Sigma Phi Epsilon, Phi Gamma Delta, and Phi Kappa Psi.
Division II: Tennessee Club, Galloping Dominoes, Jitterbugs, and 4:30 Engineers.
The complete entry list of tenni teams includes the following organizations: Delta Tau Delta, Phi Kappa Pi, Triangle, Pit Kappa Alpha, Delta Upsilon, Kappa Eta Kappa, Phi Delta Theta, Sigma Chia, Delta Chi, Kappa Eta Chi, Sigma Chi, Alpha Epifanio, Kappa Sigma, Alpha Tau Omega, Sigma Phi Alpha, Phi Gamma Delta, and Galloping Dominoes.
The handball schedule is to be divided into two divisions. Division I includes: Phi Delta Theta, Phi Kappa Psi, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Sigma Chi, Alpha Tau Omega, Pi Kappa Alpha, Sigma Nu, and Rock Chalk. Division II: Beta Theta Pi, Phi Gamma Delta, Kappa Sigma, Sigma Phi Epsilon, Triangle, Delta Chi, and Galloping Dominoes.
Fourteen organizations have submitted entries in the intramural hostesses. They are: Galloping Dominoes, Phi Gamma Delta, Acacia, Sigma Phi Epsilon, Alpha Tau Omega, Kappa Sigma, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Nu Beta Theta P1 Delta Chi, Delta Tau Delta, Delta Theta P1 Kappa Pa, and Triangle. The schedule for Monday is as fol-
Games will begin at 4.30—West field, Phi Kappa Psi vs. Triangle;
Touch football:
KORNER
KAP ◆
No, we're not crazy. . . It's just the printer's downstairs trying to sabotage this kolum. . . Today we get put out of place, a paragraph to get put out of place.
by Lester Kappleman
center场, Aecacia vs. Pi Kappa Alpha; east field, Galloping Dominoes vs. Hellbounds.
Tennis:
Hitand misses: This korner admits that the "eye-tailmen" is San Francisco's back bay boys provided the pune, yesterday when they were playing against each goal clip one out to seep up the old ball game. . . Hit off O'
Matches will start promply at 3:30. - Deltas Tau Delta vs. Delta Upiosn; Kappa Eta Kappa vs. Phi Delta Theta; Sigma Chi vs. Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Delta Chi vs. Kappa Sigma.
The Karner can't understand anyone challenging the Kaners's veracity . . . , That Washburn story really was straight stuff from Toomer. The Karner Jay Simon did the trick by the aid of a quick trip on the choo choo.
Sid Luckman, Columbia's triple-threat back, has the critics in the eaving. . . So mark him down for your All-American. . . We'll bet his running game is not better than Tonelli's of Notre Dame. . . Even so, that doesn't leave so much room for improvement.
Coach Doin Fouart contends he is losing sleep nights try to figure out a way to convert first downs into touchdowns down at Mizzou
. Plenty of other coaches would gladly do the same to figure out a way to make first downs and let them downs take care of themselves.
Washburn will be gunning for its first taste of Jayhawk meat in 26 years Saturday. . . . So watch out! . . . But well play our hunches and on Kansas (penalties not accepted). Must be a bitter dine or the bet's off.
Who will be the first in the Big Six to adopt the latest in football strategy? . . . It calls for one team to sit back and eat "cold left-turners" by putting them down while the other teams at the training table get too fat to play.
Matches at 4:30. — Alpha Tau Omega vs. Sigma Nu; Beta Theta Pi vs. Sigma Epsilon.
Handball:
Diz had been about as numerous as A's in Algebra until the little Yankee shortstop climbed aboard a three-two count and rode it out of the park in the eighth inning.
Stars of yesterday's exhibition in the Wrigley bailwick saw the game's most colorful figures as rivals on the mound. . . The Cub's ego-centric performer, "Dizzy" Dean vs. the Yankees' eccentric hurler, El "Gool" Gomez. Oddly enough, neither was around both showed plenty of stuff. . . Senior Gomez got credit for his sixth straight win against no defeat for a new World Series record.
Frosh Cagers Begin Practice
Freshman basketball aspirants, 34 strong, met yesterday afternoon at 3:30 in Robinson gymnasium for the first practice session of the year under the direction of Coach Forest C. "Phog" Allen for the purpose of brushing up on fundamentals and getting in shape for the forthcoming season.
Coach Allen's main objective in holding the early season practice sessions is to permit those athletes who are not indulging in football to keep in shape and renew acquaintance with the fundamentals of basketball.
His primary step is the teaching
A
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Set your "Pick 'Em" Contest Blanks now---of passing, pivoting, shooting and guarding. In the teaching of form. Allen will use the nemetic system, which is as important to basketball as shadow boxing to boxing. The player imitates the form of the model basketball shooter and thus acquires his form. In guarding and shooting, the ape-man crouch will be used as it has proved to be the most effective.
DON'T LET TENSION "GET" YOUR NERVES!
Rough-coated Collie's ancestry is as old as sheep-burling itself. The breed's name, Saxon "o" meaning black, Scout called them "colley dog" dogs. The breed's name, "colley" sheep they tended. Noted for acute hearing, extra-ear vision to devotion to duty.
He's giving his nerves a rest... and so is he
This Collie dog has a nervous system that is remarkably similar to yours. Like yours, it is complicated. But here is "get" your nerves. Give your nerves a frequent rest—take time for a Camel. Camels help you to remember that you need a brief bit of leisure, for they are mild and melow, a supremely enjoyable cigarette, made from coftier tobacco. Smokers find that "LET UP—LIGHT UP A CAMEL" puts more joy into living, and that Camel's costlier tobaccos are mild and soothing to their nerves.
He's giving his nerves a rest..
and so is he
BENNETT ROBERTS
MISS OLLIE TUCKER (*let*), office manager, says: "I can't afford to get nervous. My method is to let up, and light up a Camel. It's a great way to outrestourn our town. Camels are both active and flavory. Camels are soothing to my nerves. Most of my friends who seem always at case耐 Camels."
There's more joy in living when you "Let up—light up a Camel"
RALPH GUDAIDA, (*right*), golf champion, reveals an "inside" story. "I've learned to case up now and again—to take time for a Camel. It's the little breaks in daily nerve tension that can lead to stress." As a result, he gives me a feeling of well-being. Here is a cigarette that is "roothing to my nerves!"
CLOVER VALLEY, CO.
Members of the present squad area Roger Brice and Bob Woodward Salina; Jack Floyd, Arkansas City.
As there may still be some interested freshman basketball at large, Coach Allen wishes new recruits to report for the next practice session, which will be held from 3:30 to 4:30 p.m. every Wednesday and Thursday.
CAMEL
Smoke 6 packs of Camels and find out why they are the LARGEST-SELLING CIGARETTE IN AMERICA.
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at matless blend of finer, MORE EXPEN- SIVE TABOCACS—Turbish and Domestic
LET UP_LIGHT UP A CAMEL!
Smokers find Camel's Costlier Tobaccos are Soothing to the Nerves
Bob Minor, St. Joseph, Mo.; Bob Cooper, Washington; Clint Kanaga, Kansas City, Mo.; Ted Moser, Topeka; Virgil Wise, Lawrence; Bond Bend, Eldorado; Jack Engel, Liberal; Jack Trice, Medicine Lodge B|11 Armstrong, Iward; Charles Walker, Hutchinson Steward McLean, Kansas City.
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If You Have Never Been a Laurel and Hardy Fan Before You Will Be After Seeing This One!
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"Four Bolls! Put It on SUNDAY Your Must See List." --Jimmie Fidler.
Fannie Hurst's Greatest Story — A Greater Picture
'FOUR DAUGHTERS'
A Credit to the Motion Picture Industry
The Three Lane Sisters - Gale Page
Claude Rains - Frank McHugh
And Two Sensational Film Finds Who Sky-Rocket to Stardom
John Garfield - Jeffrey Lynn
---
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
VOLUME XXXVI
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 9. 1938
Young Kansas Journalists End Meetings
A
Four Hundred Students
Sa And Teachers Attend
how udditable Discussions
Eur Daus
Nearly 400 students and teachers attending Kansas' twentieth annual High School Journalism conference at their meetings Friday and Saturday.
NUMBER 19.
"One cannot read too widely or too well," advised Miss Nell Snead, woman's page editor of the Kansas City Star, at the press banquet in the Memorial Union building Friday evening. Miss Snead told her listeners that, to prepare for a successful newspaper career, one should become entirely familiar with fiction, history, poetry and drama.
She related several interesting personal episodes to illustrate the work of a woman correspondent. Glenn Cunningham, described foreign newspapers; Jack Dalby, fa 40, performed feats of magic; and the Modern Choir supplemented the prose works of William Gibson; Jim Johnston, c 40, president of the K. U., press club, was tomosher of the evening.
Chancellor E. H. Lindley greeted the students at a general session Friday afternoon and commended the profession of journalism as one of the best professions, helping the student in alertness, and developing powers of observation.
Head of the research bureau of Look magazine, Vernon Meyers, described to the Friday afternoon assembly three "picture revolutions"—wire photo, reader interest in newspaper pictures, and birth of picture magazines—which have influenced journalism in the past 10 years.
Two other featured speakers of the conference were Miss Mary Smith, reporter of the Topeka State Journal, and Gene Kemper, Topeka Daily Capital sports editor. Miss Smith told about the painstaking throughness demanded of good reporters, and Kemper lauded the sports section of a newspaper as being important to the audience, having a free journalistic style.
In conjunction with the two-day meet, the Kansas Council of Teachers of Journalism met and elected officers for the coming year. They are: president, Marian L. Dexter, Paula; vice president, Arthur E. Goodwin, Meriam; secretary-treasurer, Annie P. Hopkins, Chamman.
Tom Yoe, c'39, and Fred Littcoy, b'39, editor and business manager of the Jayhawk, led a round table discussion of the problems of the school annual. Orval C. Husted, printing and journalism instructor from Sand Springs, Oklahoma, spoke to a general assembly Friday morning of the topic, "I Saw It in the Paper."
H. L. Smith, of the department of journalism, spoke on "Reporting Europe," and members of the University journalism faculty led several forum meetings. Friday afternoon, tea was served in the "Sky Parlor" of the Journalism building under the supervision of Theta Sigma Phi, honorary journalistic sorority.
100%
on the... SHIN
by jimmy robertson
DAVE SHIKR . . . social hermit at the Kappa Sig house, had been on the Hill three years before he ever entered the p rtals of a soirée house. He emerged from his hermitage last week. He recovered all of them. Reason: Football-player Shirk represents the Beech-Nut company and goes about giving away samples of chewing gum.
DOROTHY JEAN RUSSELL . . . standing behind the microphone in front of Louie Kuhn's band, gets more attention from the "men-basis" than any other vocalist ground these parts in years. She completely likes being accompanied, time talents—especially when grown in strapless velvet and ermine cream. Wow!
Chapter Alpha Alpha Alpha of the Continued on page 2
Jay Janes Sponsor Sale Of Identifying Emblems
Football booster plate wi be sold by the Jay Jane organization in central Frank Strong h al Monday morning. The plate is in the shape of a white football with "Rock Chalk, Jayhawk" in blue letters, "K.U." in red letters, and a colored Jayhawk.
Gwinn Henry, director of athletics, favors the emblems, as an advertisement for the school and to arouse more interest in University football games. The plates will also be useful in identifying K.U. students in other sections of the country.
The emblems will be sold at the Oklahoma game, or they may be purchased from any Jay Jane.
Name Wood Dance Manager
New Man Experienced With Bands, Musicians In Past Years
Don Wood, b'39, was selected from a field of eight candidates for the University dance management yesterday morning by a special committee composed of Men's Student Henry Werner, adviser to men.
"Wood's appointment is not official, however," C. H. Muller, c'39, chairman of the committee, announced. "His eligibility must first be demonstrated to the head of the eligibility committee. This will be done Monday morning."
The committee conducted personal interviews with each applicant and auditioned his speaking voice over the public address system in the Memorial Union building.
This is not the first time that Doo Woods has been called upon to choose and book bands for dances; he has had experience with the work during past years in Kansas City. He has managed his own dance orchestra and for two years played on piano in Europe playing on ocean liners. At present he is pianist and arranger for the Modern Choir.
The selection of dance manager has been long delayed this year. Complications arose in the Student Council's methods of nominating persons who might try out for the position. According to Council statutes, five persons are to be designated by the Council and one of them is appointed as special counsel. But, following a precedent of former years, the competition was finally opened to any student who desired the position.
Members of the Council committee are: C. H. Mullen, c39; chairman; Bob C. Hulsen, c40; Lester Kappel-Thorpe, c40; Caitlin, c40; and Mr. Henry Werner.
Two Trustees Escape Kansas State Prison
Leavenworth, Oct. 8.-(UF) Two outside trustees at Kansas State prison, escaped today. The prisoners, C.W. League, 26, and Benjamin Janette, 32, were working on the state industrial farm.
League was serving a sentence for grand larceny from Sabeth and Janette, a painter, was serving robberies and robbed robes from Wyandotte county.
Yanks Make It Three Straight, 5-2
Gordon Bats in Three New York Tallies With Homer and Single; Last Game Today?
The New York Yankees made h three straight over the Chicago Cubs when they defeated the National League entrant 5 to 2 yesterday afternoon in New York Rookie Joe "Flash" Gordon was the Yankets batting star, driving in three runs with a homer and a single.
Clay Bryant held the Ruppert Rifles hitless for the first four innings, but with two out in the fifth Gordon hit for the circuit and blew up the young Bruin twirler. Pearson hit safety, Croesetri drew a pass and Rolfe drove in one run with a base hit to center.
Joe Marty batted across both Cub tallies, one a four-bagger in the eighth. Marty got three of his teams five safeties.
The teams play the fourth and maybe the final game of the series in New York this afternoon, with Bill Lee and Red Ruffing, the opening day pitches, again scheduled to compete each other. The box score:
Chicago (N. L.) AB R H O
Hack, 3b 3 1 1 2
Herman, 2b 3 0 1 1
Cavarretta, rf 4 0 2 2
Martin, f 4 1 3 3
Reynolds, lf 4 0 0 0
Hartnett, c 4 0 0 3
Collins, 1b 4 0 0 3
Juices, ss 4 0 0 5
Lazzarz * 1 0 0 5
Bryant, p 2 0 0 0
Russell, p 0 0 0 0
Gibson, f 1 0 0 0
French, p 0 0 0 0
'ODea*** 1 0 0 0
Totals ... 34 | 2 | 5 | 24
- Batted for Russell in 7th.
** Batted for Jurges in 9th.
*** Batted for French in 9th.
New York (AL) AB (L) R H O / A
Crossetti, ss 3 0 0 1
Crotty, ss 4 0 0 1
Hennrich, rf 4 0 0 1
DMagio, cf 3 1 1 1
Gehring, 1b 4 1 1 1
Dickey, 1b 4 1 1 1
Sullivan, 1b 3 0 0 1
Gordon, 2b 4 1 2 2
Pearson, p 3 1 1 1
Totals ...31 5 7 27
Cubs 000 010 010-5
Yanks 000 022 01x-5
Freshman Debate Squad is Chosen
A freshman debate squad of 13 members has been selected following tryouts last Thursday evening. Two of the members are holdovers from last year, Betty Kimble and Katherine McCarthy chosen from 18 aspiring candidates
The 11 new members of the squad are: LeRoy Vieth, Stewart Devore, Hai Ruppentinhal, Jack Dunakin, Keith Martin, Dick Oliver, David Kahn, Donald McNair, Russell Baker, Donald Michel, and Virginia Krueger.
The group, selected by E. C. Buchler, professor of speech, H. C. Ingham, director of the extension division, and Omer Voss, assistant instructor of speech, will meet for a Tuesday afternoon at 4:30 c.
Fighting Jayhawks Trample Ichabod Rivals 58 to 14
Psychiatrist Available For Students
Dr. E. Gibson To Hold Consultations Tuesday Afternoon in Memorial Hospital
Culminating more than a year's efforts, psychiatry consultation will be available to students at Watkins Hall on Tuesday, Oct. 11, it was announced yesterday.
Dr. E. T. Gibson, associate professor of psychiatry at the University School of Medicine in Kansas take twice each hours each Tuesday afternoon.
Dr. R. I. Canuteson, director of the student health service, said the purpose of the consultation service is to enable any student who feels he is not fitting into the college situation, or has any other personal problems, to seek advice and perseverance from a trained specialist.
Consultations will be by appointment, made in advance through the student hospital office.
Doctor Gibson, who is a graduate of the University School of Medicine, has been certified by the American Board of Psychiatry and Neurology. He is a member of the American Psychiatric Association, the New England Society of Psychiatrists, and the Central Neuro-Psychiatric Association. He has being held psychiatric consultations in Lawrence under the auspices of the Kiwis Club.
Buris Jenkins To Speak
At Weslev Foundation Vesper
His topic will be "Let's Build a New World." He will lead a forum discussion after the address.
Dr. Burris Jenkins, master of the Community Church in Kansas City, Mo., will speak at the Wesley Center Service at 7 o'clock tonight
MILES
ED HALL
One of the Jayhawk's two star fullbacks, who will be lost to the squad for the remainder of the season as a result of a broken leg suffered during the second quarter of yesterday's game, for example, formerly played football at Sublette high school.
Football Scores--
Columbia 20, Army 18.
Pittsburgh 27, Durham 0.
Out for Season
Cornell 20, Harvard 0.
0. Ohio State 7, Southern Caliform
Alabama 14, North Carolina State 0.
Notre Dame 14, Georgia Tech 6 Illinois 12, Indiana 2.
Men to Show 'Bedtime' Styles In Night Shirt Parade
Forsaking the customary manne of classroom attire, men students to the University will put on their "evening clothes" Friday night for the observance of the thirty-sixth annual nighthirtie parade.
As in past years the men will mei
at the Memorial Union Building at
7 p. m. to begin the march dowm
to Hawaii to Massachusetts street. Attired
in many different styles and models of
shirt-tails, night gowns, and pajamas of all sizes, shapes, and colors, the students will snake dance along the "main drag" to South Park. Here epik talks will be given to build en
WASHBURN GAME NOTES
thusiasm for the Oklahoma game the following day.
Immediately after a rally around the huge bonfire the students will partake of free refreshments and then rush to the theatres.
The officials were alert in catching Kanas piling on, and roughing the passer, but time after time Washburn immanuel hit the ball, which all AlRalph got was a headache. One time Brady
Early Tradition
By Bill Fitzgerald, c. 29
After two successive plays in the first quarter had accounted for Shirk and Crowell through injuries, Sullivant was banished by the new play with his arm with a doubled up. It seems he didn’t appreciate the Washburn player who kicked him after he was down. Before the game had gone very long it began to appear that there was either something very rotten in Denmark or else the wind was blowing in from Topeka.
Kansas lost more men in the Washburn game last year than did all the rest of the season, Dave Shirk, star end, was lost for four of the season last year Brady, Washburn back, helped him from behind as a play was over and almost forgotten about. That game went on to be the roughest of the season. If Kansas has another game that rough this season, the student hospital will have to be enlarged.
Rv. Rill Fitzgerald. c'29
Bouquets should be hande
Max Replogle, Sullivant, Caldwell,
Meier, Amerine, Divers, Cadwalader
and Hall for great work in the Jayhawk backfield. Fred Boslevice was rushing the Washburn passers hard on every play and he was ably supported by Shilanick, Crowell,
reached out and tripped Burge on and end run, a foul that was very evident in the press box but the official leaped over the fallen Burge to follow the play down the field. At that, the colored Ichabod star played back the ball, as game on the field, and received an ovation when he left the field.
Miller's passing was perfect all afternoon and his catch of that first touchdown pass in the end zone left the specators gasping. Bill Bunsen was the real Washburn headache all afternoon. Elmer Holm must have hated to see Bill carry the ball. After catching one of many passes Bunsen aimed himself at three Washburn backs, but they conveniently disappeared before the big fullback could run over them. They finally got rid of him through the old reliable injury route.
Andrews, Warren, Jenkins, Lehart, Massare, Renko, Merkel and Wenstrand among other in the line Emmot, Owen, Brady, Cables, Massey and Money played well for Washburn.
Jack Nessley and his cheerleaders and the Kansas card section made an impressive sight at the half. The Kansas section looked very colorful anyway. Some of the boys and gals did themselves with loud colored shirts and stuff. . . One Washburn rooter put on a show by himself in the west stadium. After shaking the ball, he ran up to the seat of the stadium; he took a nose dive and nearly fell out of the stadium. He finally wobbled out of the stands to a mingled chorus of cheers and jeers that didn't bother him at all. We imagine he feels differently about the whole thing this morning.
The loss of Ed Hall is a real blow to the Kansas squad. Hall a siphomore, was developing into a real back. It means Bunsen will have a double load to carry. He should get some help from Meier, senior back, who flipped these two neat touch-down passes, and played a whale of a defensive game.
The annual nightshirt parade is one of the oldest University traditions. When the news of a Kansas victory in the first game of the 1902 season reached Lawrence, a mob of rooters rushed to the residence of Chancellor Frank Strong. The chancellor had already retired, but, at the requests of the students, he appeared on the balcony in his nightshirt and expressed his happiness at the outcome of the game. Adopting an attitude of "what's good enough for you," the students donned their nightshirts and paraded the streets of Lawrence until the early hours of the morning. The participants in the frolic had such a good time that it was decided to make the parade an annual affair.
Students Return Ducking
During the early years of the parades it was almost an annual occurrence to have some of the students either appropriate one of the street cars or put some of the cars out of commission. In 1913 the Jayhawk pep makers, having "crashed" a theatre and viewed the show, commanded a car. On the return trip from Haskell to New York, a morning crowd entered into the car burns, where employees turned the hose on to the students to dampen their spirits. Undaunted, the night-suit clad men captured the hose and returned the ducking.
In post-war years the merchants passed out a tempting array of cannery, sandwiches, near-beer, and candy shops. They didn't rally rulers. Refreshments of cider and apples have been the rule the last few years.
Roughest Grid Tilt Seen Here In Years
Three Players Banished From Game as Kansas Runs Up Largest Score Since 1923; Miller Completes 10 Out of 12 Passes for 237 Yards as Team Scores Eight Touchdowns Via Airway
By Lester Kappelman, c'39
Jav Simon, c'uncl
With Ralph Miller throwing strikes all afternoon, a "fighting" Jayhawk football squad smothered Washburn, 58 to 14, in Memorial Stadium yesterday before a crowd of 7,000. It was one of the roughest grid contests ever witnessed on Mt. Oreade. Three players were banished from the game and the referee twice stepped off 15 or more yards for unnecessary roughness. The score was the largest made by n Kansas team since 1923, and the second largest ever made.
Mom and Dad Are Coming Justice Hugo T. Wedell Will Be Speaker Parent's Day
Kansas completed 17 out of 23 passes and of the nine touchdowns, eight were chalked via the airways. Miller forward
An opportunity to see where "Jane and Joe" go to college will be open to approximately 4,000 parents of University students next Saturday when "Mother and Dad" are honored guests at a special program and tour the campus. In Kansas-Oklahoma football game. Invitations for the Parent's Day celebration, which is a combination of a similar program in the spring and the annual "Dad's Day" football game, were mailed yesterday. To test headlining the program, a record attendance is expected.
Featured speaker at the banquet at 6 p.m. in the Memorial Union building, will be Justice Hugo T. Wedell, of the Kansas supreme court, University graduate student. Judge Hugo has not announced a subject.
Last spring, more than 300 parents and students attended the banquet at which Mrs. Zulu Benington Green, "Peggy of the Flint columnist for the Teapot's Daily Capital, gave the principal address.
The banquet toastmaster will be Henry Werner, men's student adviser, drafted for the position by unanimous vote of the student-faculty committee in charge of arrangements for the program. It will be a repeat performance for the English born University professor.
A preview of "Blossom Time," forforementioned School of Fine Arts operaetre, is planned for the banquet in a duet by Jack Laffer, c'39, and Betty Mechem, fa'uncl. "The Song of Love." The University Men's Glee Club, directed by Prof. Joseph Wilkins, will sing several numbers.
Chubb To Discuss The Situation in Europe
H. B. Chubb, associate professor of political science, will speak on "The Situation in Europe" Wednesday evening, at 8 a'clock, at a smoker sponsored by the School of Business in the chapter house of Alpha Kappa Psi, commerce fraternity.
Another feature of the program will be presentation of a medallion award to the student who ranked highest in junior class last year. To be eligible for the honor, the person must have spent his three school years here at the University. The Alpha Kappa Psi fraternity has moved into a new chapter house this year at 1602 Louisiana street, formerly belonged to Alpha Gamma Delta, social sorority. The fraternity was formerly housed on Kentucky street.
NOTICE
Ralph Elson, b.39, president of the School of Business will have charge of the informal meeting.
The Snow Zoology Club will meet Tuesday afternoon at 5:30 o'clock in Snow hall for the initiation of new members.
*passed for scores four times and once again swept his right end and lateralled to Bill Bunsen for the talt. Milt Meier was also in form as he pitched two pay-off passes.
The only touchdown the Jay-
hawkers registered without the aid of the ether came in the second period when Dick Aimerine scampered 55 yards down the west sidelines.
Victory Costly
Even though there was much rejoicing, the lop-sided victory was costly. Ed Hall, one of the Jayhawkers' star sophomore fullbacks, received a broken leg in the second
SUMMARY
K.U. Op.
FIRST DOWNS 107
Yds. from scrimgage 207 81
Yds. in scrimgage 10 32
PUNTS, No. 7 8
Total yds. punts of, 228 64
PUNTS, Off. 21 38
KICK-Off, No. 8 5
Kick-off, yds. 373 229
Ret. of kick-off, yds. 76 123
Forwards completed 17 12
Forwards, yds gained by 119 154
Yds. Lost, attempted passes 0 0
Laters, lost, attempted 0 0
Laterals completed 2 6
Laterals, yds gained by 18 1
Laterals, yds lost by 0 4
Passes intercepted by pass 17 15
PENALTIES, No. 10 15
Yds. lost by penalty 134 81
Times out 1 96
FUNTERS 0 0
Own fumbles recovered 0 0
BALL LOST on downs 0 0
SCREEN IN PERIODS
CARNISN 12 13 20–58
WASHBURN 0 14 0
Play-by-play description will be found on page three.
quarter and will be lost to the team for the rest of the year.
After receiving the opening kick-off, Washburn by the aid of a "sleeper" pass, put the ball in scoring position. But the Kanaas line diffined and after an exchange of balls, Jawyker attack got until way.
Miller shot a short pass to Max Replogle to the 41 and then they reversed the procedure with Replogle flipping a long one to Miller in the end zone for the first Jawkower touchdown. Little Cherie Globe rushed into the game for the low, but his drop-kick was low.
Bunsen Goes 55 Yards
The Jawhawkers made their second scoring thrust in the same quarter after Warren intercepted a Washburn pass on the Kansas 45. Miller promptly heaved a short pass to Brinkley and landed it using a neat change of pace to elude the safety. Replegle's placement run the count to 12 to 0.
Washburn's first counter came after Sullivan started the parade of exiles by being sent from the game for unnecessary roughness. Two trick passes from "Ichabod Ike" helped Washburn reach the goal brought the score to 13 to 7 shortly after the second chukker opened.
Kansas wasted no time in coming back with its third counter. After
Continued on page 4
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
.
SUNDAY OCTOBER 9, 1838
Kansan
We Sit on a Desert Island Untouched by Public Funds
This fall campus dailies over the United States carry banner announcements of new college and university building programs made possible by PWA funds used in conjunction with state appropriations.
1
Recently, the Kansan carried a partial list of these building programs which included a new music building at a San Jose Teacher's College in California; a new physical science building and an administration building for the school of business at the University of Indiana; a natural history museum at the University of Minnesota; and new student dormitories at North Carolina, Indiana, Minnesota, and Oklahoma A. and M.
Meanwhile at the University, music practice rooms continue to be sandwiched between business and political science classes until the noises competing for students' attention often drown the sound of the lecturing professor's voice.
The department of chemical engineering and School of Medicine have so far overflowed their inadequate buildings that the engineers and medics travel from one end of the campus to the other to find classroom space. Administrative offices of the School of Business have been compressed into a newly partitioned room in the basement of Frank Strong hall to make room for business school classes.
Dyche Museum of Natural History continues to be closed indefinitely for want of further repairs while its valuable exhibits turn to dust and mould in cubic-hole houses, closets, and under the stadium. Independent students continue to be housed in antique rooming houses, where they pay high rents for inadequate facilities and insufficient service.
In view of these conditions, it is more than regrettable that the flood of public building funds watering other campuses continues to flow carefully around "Lawrence on the Kaw," buoying Mamut Ordell like a desert island—high risk and entrenched by its biosafety.
Will Congress Follow Dictates of Public Opinion
With European diplomacy limping these days and perilously close to slipping into a war pit at times, the American Neutrality Act assumes a prominent place in the list of measures on the roster of the next session of the United States Congress. Seventy percent of the American people believe that American participation in the World War was a mistake (American Institute of Public Opinion figures). Consequently, Congressional consideration of the Neutrality Act should be with an eye to keeping Uncle Sam out of another foreign war.
If these persons advocating less discretionary power for the Chief Executive are recognized in their desire, it follows that the "cash and carry" clause will be renewed when it expires in May, 1939. This clause says to beligert powers. "If you want any war supplies in the United States, boys, you geta pay cash and ship them in your own boats." Shipping munitions in American bottoms might easily lead the United States into another war and 95 percent of America votes—KEEP OUT OF ANOTHER WAR.
The main burr in the legislators' toupees is the first problem—that of discretionary powers for the President. If the boys in Washington put their finger on the public pulse and act accordingly, they will discover that 69 percent of the people favor stricter neutrality legislation while 31 percent want to extend the President's discretionary powers. The 69 percent point to the Far Eastern War as an argument that Neutrality should be made mandatory, whether a formal declaration of war has been drawn up or not.
What America wants and what it thinks it can get are two different things. Although 95 percent of the people want to stay out of war, only 57 percent believe that the United States could remain neutral if France and England should engage in war with Germany. The stricter the neutrality legislation, the better the chances of peace is the argument.
Glancing at a few more pertinent figures from the Institute poll, we see that 65 percent of the people sympathize with England and France, 3 percent favor Germany, and 32 percent have no preference. Seventy four percent favor a stronger naval, 69 percent a larger army, and 80 percent a stronger air force. Except in the case of armed invasion of the United States or its possessions, 68 percent of the people believe that a declaration of war should be laid before the country for a vote; 32 percent oppose a war referendum.
These figures are the vane in the wind of American public opinion. They show that America believes in preparedness and in peace. A Neutrality Act, stronger and with less loopholes, would go far towards eliminating the possibilities of war.
Comment
Medics' Methods Aren't Doctors' Ethics
"Political railroading and big time electoral organization ran riot in the School of Medicine elections . . . One party, with a fraternity majority, run away with the contest which was shrewdly plumed and deftly executed."
The Phi Beta-KI Phi Chi coalition won three offices before the Independents and Nu Sigma Nu cane'dates were hardly aware of an election, the University Daily Kansan further states.
There being no set rules for this election, the coalition presented a well planned list of candidates at a late hour. The Nu Sigs and Independents were forced to name their nominies before closing time, necessitating hurried and indiscriminate choices.
The defeated party has raised a cry for a fair electoral plan to govern future School of Medicine elections. Like all elections on the Hill, where political maneuvering dominates choice of candidates and election methods, definite rules drawn up beforehand will guarantee in some measure, fairness to all parties involved.
Campus Opinion
Articles in this column do not necessarily reflect the opinion of the University Daily Kauan. Articles over 200 words in length are subject to cutting by the editor. Contributions on any subject are invited.
IT'S REALLY NOT A CAMOFLAUGE
When I subscribed to the Kanse it was with the understanding that I would receive five issues per week, each containing four pages of more or less relevant printed matter. You can choose from more or less relevant printed material, and one almost totally blank sheet number page 2. The typographical department, it seems, is at fault. Or are you so ashamed of your efforts to understand that you don't want anybody to read them? Or what?
Perhaps none of your other subscribers has noticed the illegible dimness of page 2. I happen to be one of them, and they are all pretty good, but the editors. Couldn't you speak to the printers about using enough ink on that page to make this possible.
Official University Bulletin
Vol. 36   Sunday, October 9, 1928   No. 19
Notices due at Chancellor's office at 3 p.m. preceding regular publication days and 11:30 a.m.
Saturday for Sunday issues.
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH SORORITY: The Congregational Church Sorority will hold a pledging service in the chapter room at the church at 4 clock Sunday afternoon, and members are urged to attend.
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH SORORITY: The Congregational Church Sorority will meet for a picnic at the home of Mrs. J. F. King, 1100 Ohio street, at 5:30 Tuesday—Betty Raymond, Secretary.
CONTEMPORARY LITERATURE LECTURE: Prof. John E. Hankwill will speak on *Contemporary Literature* at 3:30 p.m. Fraser. While this lecture is primarily for freshmen, upperclass students and graduates are cordially invited.
HOME ECONOMICS CLUB: A tea for all majors and prospective majors will be held at 4:30 Tuesday, Oct. 11, at the Home Management house—Alice Neal, President.
PHI CHI DELTA: Phi Chi Delta will have a steak fry on Tuesday, Oct. 11, at Westminster hall, from 8:30 to 10:45 in the courtyard woman who are interested in joining, or coworking with Marjorie Hetzel, Audrey Bateman, Program Chairman.
SCHOOL OF EDUCATION FACULTY MEETING.
The faculty of the School of Education will meet on Tuesday, October 11, at 3:30 o'clock, in room 112 Fraser Hall. The curriculum for the sixty-hour course is devoted. Designed for students visiting their work since June will also be voted - E. H. Lindley, President.
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE KANSAS
EDITOR IN CHIPP
ADDITIONAL EDITORS: JOHN R. TYTE, KENNETH LEWIS, UAULO SHEARY
ASSOCIATES: BERNARD HAWKINS
PUBLISHER ... MARVIN GOEBEL
Editorial Staff
MANAGING EDITOR ... LOUIS R. FORELLER
CAMPUS EDITORS ... DICK MARTIN AND JEAN THOMAS
NEWS EDITOR ... LARRY BLEIR
SOCIETY EDITOR ... HELEN GRID
SPECIAL EDITOR ... EASTER KAPPANNEAU
TELLECTURAL EDITOR ... MICHAEL MICHAEL
TELEGRAPH EDITOR ... HARRY HILL, GLOUGE CLANN
BREWFIT EDITOR ... STEWARD JONES
SUNDAY EDITOR ... ELON TORRENCION
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Lester B. Kappelman
REPRESENTATIVE FOR NATIONAL ADVERTISING BY
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Subscriptions rate, in advance, $3.00 per year, $7.50 per semester.
Published at Lawrence, Kansas, daily, during the school year except Monday and Saturday. Entered as second class master of studies or not office at Lawrence, Kansas, under the Act of March 3, 1879.
notes and discords
A waiter at one of the local campus restaurants says that the reason some students never get in is that ask for it are that they are too polite.
by John Randolph Tye
The man who plays the radio in the Union building lounge was in a nasty mood yesterday morning. Radio programs this week are as bad as the ones last week he complained. Last week it was part of another country, and this week it was sporanous bawling for yellow baskets.
--bone 319 We handle packages and baggage
Latest reports claim that the four great powers are planning to give Czechoslovakia an honorary dismemberment in their alliance.
No matter who is elected in November the new governor of Kansas is certain to be a man of letters
Owing to the abundance of green food, turkeys will be bigger this year, but the cranberry crop threatens to be the smallest in years. However the department of agriculture need not be alarmed. The situation will not bother those who take their turkeys and cranberries on a 50-50 basis—one turkey to one cranberry.
A province in Australia is experimenting with pearl-paved roads. Some of the roads in Kannass are quite "pearlous."
The latest victim of the purge in Russia were two astronomers who have been studying celipses. They know about them now.
A diplomat is a man appointed to avert a situation which would never have arisen if there had been no diplomats.
On the Shin-bone 319 We handle packages and baggage
Continued on page 2
Foo Poo Goo has been organized by the boys down at 413 West 14th St. in the heart of the looped district. Notable executives of the fraiary are: Huck Wright, head mogul; Harey Branson, president of vice; Bilt Hill Barclay, secretary of large; George Clasen, chairman of internal revenue; and Joe Brown, social chairman.
MAESTRO RED BLACKBURN, who for so many years held sway over the swing situation at the University, has organized another band and will be be heard frequently during the coming social season. Hailing now from Kansas City, Red frankly admits that KU. is his favorite stomping groun . . . because the kids like to "hoe it down."
Came the payoff when Leesonads Galloway received a better drenching than initiates due to the inaccurate aim of some Alpha Chi. So the boys, not to be out-done, connected up a garden hose and returned the compliment thru an upstairs window.
Bob Galloway and Ernie Leeves vs. the Alpha Chi chapter was a result of the KU-KU initiation last Thursday night. Institute were being forced to trek about the campus serenading sororities, and the members were asked in advance have a goodly supply of water on hand.
LOST: 1 Phi Bhi Pi pin. Finder
please call 2982 or return to owner at 1253 Oread. Reward. Name on base of pin. -20.
WANT ADS
Episodes of this nature are sometimes called "fun at the State U."
LAUNDRY Wanted: Bundle wash-
ings called for and delivered.
Prices reasonable. Phone 26858 -M19.
DRINK MILK for health. There is none better than goat milk. Try it. E. S. Hurlurbt, 1319 Summit St., -19.
FOR RENT: Attractively furnished
5-room house at 628 Louisiana
Phone 667. -19.
LOST: Jeweleed A.T.O. fraternity
pin between center Frank Strong
and Blake hall. Finder please call
837. Liberal reward. -19
FOR SALE: Registered Snail Ship-
bait, slightly used, located at State
Lake Excelent condition. Reason-
able $10.00. Call Chuck Hearn at 726. -19
DELTA PHI DELTA jeewed pin lost near or in Administration bldg. Name Ruth Ellison on base. Return to 312 West Adm., or call K. U. 91. Reward. 19
NEAT 2-room apartment for rent at
501 Rhode Island. Very convenient,
bills paid. $16.00. Phone 2541.
-22.
Classified Ads
Present this free pass at the bo office of the Granada theater an see the three Lane sisters in "Four Daughters" now showing.
Phone K.U. 66
Cleaning and Dyeing Polishes and Laces
LYMAN KETCHUM
We Call for and Deliver 812½ Mass. Phone 256
We Call for and Deliver
Phone 305 1111 Mass.
DAIRY LUNCH
Lescher's Shoe Shop
Ice Cream, qt. 35c, 5e and 10e
Frosty Malt, Frosty Kakes, 5e
Peanuts, Sandwiches,
Delivered to Your Room
Keys for Any Lock
Delivered to Your Room.
Guns and door closers repaired Fishing tackle and Ammunition
Phone 12
RUTTER'S SHOP
HUNSINGER'S 920-22 Mass.
TAXI
Mickey Beauty Shop
Shampoo and Waveset 25c
Oil Shampoo, Wave Dryed 50c
Permanents $1, $1.50
732/3 Mass. St. Phone 2353
Mickey Beauty Shop
Speck's Package Delivery
10c From 8 a.m. to 12:00 p.m.
1111 Mass. Phone 305
Garmets Cleaned in Our Own Plant at 539 Indiana Are Free From Offensive Odors.
Quality Cleaners PHONE 185
Guy G. Hinkson, owner
JO STEVENS
Present this free pass at the box office of the Dickinson theater and see the Ritz brothers in "Straight Place and Show," now showing.
Phone K.U. 66
ANNOUNCING
A New Shop for You Girls Shampoo and Waveset 35c Oil Shampoo and Wave 50c
Seymour Beauty Shop 817½ Mass. Phone 100
AT YOUR SERVICE
CLEANERS
We Guarantee Satisfaction
PHONE 9
Iva's Beauty Shop
Shampoo and Wave 35c
Oil Shampoo and Wave 50c
Permanents and End Curtis
Occupancy
Phone 533 941% Mass. Sta
Shampoo - Fingerwave 50 - 75c
Permanents $3.50 $5.00 $7.50
Girls! It's Different! It's New
Girls! It's Different! It's New
A Modern Beauty Shop
Just for You!!
OUR PRICES
Shampoo - Fingetwave 50 - 75c
727 Mass. St. Phone 854
Jayhawk Beauty Shop
LOST: Circular slide rule in imitation leather case. Substantial reward for return. Hollis Been, call 1195W. 1343 Tenn.
Suits 50c 3
Tuxedos for
Dresses $1.25
Coats (plain)
(fur trim 25c extra)
Free Pick Up and Delivery
Grand Cleaners
Free Pick Up and Delivery 14 E.9th St. Phone 616
See
Nu-Vogue Beauty Shop
927% Mass. Phone 458
Nu-Vogue Beauty Shop
SPECIAL!!!
THE NATIONALLY
ADVERTISED
argus
CANDID CAMERA
Shampoo and Wave 35c
Permanents $2.00 and up
New York Beauty Shop
Be modern—own the mannequin
of your dreams.
Fast 4.5 Aesthetics
• 20-inch scale •
1/2 inch model •
1:20 scale •
32-inch scale
own the mannequin of your dreams.
Fast 4.5 Aesthetics
• 20-inch scale •
1/2 inch model •
1:20 scale •
32-inch scale
own the mannequin of your dreams.
Jayhawk Taxi Phone 65
Camera
LOOK
ONLY $1250
"Everything Photographic for the Army"
NEW LOCATION HIXON'S
LOOK
Well at all times
STADIUM Barber
SHOP Beauty
Amateur*
721 Massachusetts Street
Telephone 41
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Finger wave & Shampoo ... 35c
1033 Mass. Phone 316
Pork Tenderloin and Fish Sandwiches
Large's Cafe
Free Shrimp Friday Evenings 18 E. 9th Phone 2078
Venetian Blinds
Window Shades
Linoleums
Upholstering and
Carpets
Ramsey's
W. A. Ramsey, Prop.
No job too small or too large.
Phone 606 818 Mass.
at the
It's STILL the HILL
BLUE MILL
We Deliver Call 409
SPECIAL!!!
Super Shell gasoline ... 15.9c
Silver Shell ... 14c
Shell Ethyl ... 18c
Stater Service Station 23rd and Louisiana St.
SPECIAL PRICES
ON FOUNTAIN PENS
Nationally known makes at 331/3 to 50% discount.
Rankins Drug Store "Handy for students"
Phone 67
1101 Mass.
Skilled Personnel
to give the right haircut
HOUK'S Barber Shop 924 Mass. St.
UNION CAB CO.
Phone 2-800
When Others Fail. Try Us
Baggage Handled - 24 Hrs. Service
hair cut:
Lou Harshfield
Virgil Wiglesworth
Mac McCarthy
Harry Houk
DUCK HUNTERS
Blocking and Knitting to Order
BERNAT YARNS
La Dean's
943 Mass. 943 Mass.
DUCK HUNTERS
Super-X Ammunition
Guns - Decays
1014 Mass. St. Phone 319
MATT
HOLD THAT LINE!
What Line?
K. U. Bus Line
Ride the Bus on all occasions
To...
Shop Theatre Parties SCHOOL
RAPID TRANSIT CO.
H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H H
A man points at a judge on the bench.
"JUDGE, SHE PUT TOO MUCH STARCH IN MY SHIRTS. I TOLER HOME TO SEND THEM TO THE LAWRENCE LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANERS. THEY DO 'EM JUST RIGHT."
Lawrence Laundry & Dry Cleaners
1
TIME
"On the Hill"
BRICK'S
For Fine Foods and Fast Friends
E. W. Penchard, Jr., Prop.
Phone 50
CALL FREE
Phone 50
SUNDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1832
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Here on the Hill
an account of Mt. Oread Society
HELEN GEIS, c 40, Society Editor
HELEN GEIS, c' 40. Society Edit
@ 5 p.m. call KU. 1-800-762-3038
--which were painted from behind the goal line to the 23. Toward Washburn running play, played only 6 yards and Kane made 8 throws. Braady threw an incomprehension pass. Humen made 8 off tackle and another throw went around end for 14 yards and another first down. A pass was thrown yards placing the ball on the Washburn 5. Washburn called time out, and Mumson scored a beautiful touchdown. Humen was spilled by Massy for no pain and a beautiful catch by Kane. The ball came a tombe-down. Gilden replaced bloodline for fail to convert. Sweater, Ravens, 6, Warburg
Guests at the Sigma Phi Epionon house yesterday were; Mr. and Mrs, David Fisher, Topsock; Helen Louse Brooks, Wichita; Mr. and Mrs, Bert Hedges, Wichita; Elenor Russell, Topkiss.
Saturday guesses at the Beta Theta Pi house were: Bob Burts. 37 Ross Burr, fsr Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Studs, Iola.
Guests at the Sigma Nu house yesterday were: James Koile, Jack McCarty, fai Bob Packard, IRob Robert Corey, 37. Topeka
Mr. and Mrs. Glenn H. Reade announce the marriage of their daughter, Sawinn, to Mr. Elize Hurley The ceremony took place Sept. 12 in Falls City. Neb. Both the bride and groom are attending the University and will make their home at 1733 Mass. after Oct. 16.
Mu Phi Epion, honorary musical sorority, will entertain with a ten this afternoon from 3 until 5 o'clock in the women's lounge of Frank Kruger.
Musical selections will be given by Olms Else, violinist, Ruth Ardis Bonam, pianist, and Helen Campbell, soprano.
Mrs. Carl A. Pryor and Mrs.
Lloyd Houston will pour.
Thursday night dinner guests at the Phi Delta Theta house were: Jack Miller, 30; Frank Price, Topeka; Mr and Mrs. Harberson, Topeka; Clifford Banks, c'40; Fred Littoy, c'30.
...
Kappa Kappa Gamma held initiation services Frizy afternoon
Wabasha won the tue and chose to defend the south north. Miller kicked out of bounds where the ball was automatically played on the 35. A tape from Brinky to
The Game:
Blow by Blow
Rahul was good for 25 yards. On the next play, Walsham was penalized 12 yards. Rahul had an incomplete pass and a line play failed to pain. Inward scored to the Kunze in 10 seconds.
5
Martin killed to remembrance who returned the hall to the Kuwait 10. Owen replaced the guard at the Kuwait 13. Burt stepped out time. Burger tipped up on 6 a minute and after an incomplete panicked pinched 4 on me as the place he pushed put me on the Wahamain 28. Burger went in
A pearce from Miller to Duncan was good for 25 yards and Burton carried the ball downfield. He scored a touchdown from Miller to Poppea was incomprehensible hit Washburn was offside and Kepa was in the tackle.
both to,
10. The Kansas kicked off the 25 and Martin returned it 19 yards to their own 38. He up and Kansas called time. After a try at the end, Martin who returned it to the Kansas punted to Miltior
Sirk who was injured on the play,
Niece picked up 7 around end and An-
rewents went in to win the ball. Nene
went in to his open line and Sullivan
was handled from the game as Kansas
was penalized half the distance to al-
go, 90 yards. Nene scored a goal at
place, place, place, and Bethel replaced Macoy. Wasiah轧 made a first down on three line plumbers.
Second Quarter
Martin lost 5 yards but the officials gave 15 back to Washburn for piling on. Owen gained to the Kansas on the Kansas five, and then on the Kansas five. Irraily passed to Emmont for an inhale touched down after two line plays called. Washburn was not able to recover from the first Washburn价 place kick, but the officials ruled Kansas offside and Mix kicked the ball on his second kick.
Americare, Rinko, Lehmann, Jenkinson, Hinkel, Divers went in for *Kansas* during Investments created a Washburn bank on the Kansas 21, and Divers passed to Hall for a Grief on the Kansas 35. Americare fumbled and Ambush recovered for Washburn on the Kansas 36.
Martin Kielborn out of bounds and Kansas took the ball on half d. Aimmer scored before Martin's yardage through the center Wabash team for in touchdown. Burger tries for point with a two-foot strike.
Hail hitched to Kemont on the goal line and he was downed by Divens on the 20 yard line. The Washburn unkick hitched to Divens on the 50 and he returned to the Washburn on the 19 yard line. Kemont came from the game for roughing with Kansas touching another 15-yard penalty.
their own. 12
Mar. 14 To Caldwell was good for 20 yards, and another Kansas touchdown, a place kick was hicked. Kansas 7. Washington 8.
Boca Raton gained back to the 43. Ireland attempted to beat up three or four men including officials and he was bathed from the face. Walbahorn was penalized to 12.
265 Owen hiked to Amerine on the kansas 5 and he returned to the 38. Amerine picked up five but he dropped 14. Amerine pointed 44 yards to Kearna who returned to the Washburn 41.
for: Betty Wyatt, c'41; Martha Morgan, c'41, and Margaret Wilson. 39.
Guests of Kappa Kappa Gamma this weekend were: Marjorie Speraring, '38; Jean Christopher, Topeka Josephine James, fs; Marjorie Crume, '38; Margaret Rammage, 39; Phoebe Woodbury, fs; Ms. Walter Foes, Ila; Mr. and Mrs Lester McOy Garden City, city, and Mr. and Mrs E. J. Sunderdale, Kansas City, city. Baxter Springs; Mrs. W. M. Gray, Chanute; Lael Gray, Chanute; Maxine Delayne, Topeka; Dorothy Dominick, Kansas City, Mo.; Betsy Dodge, Salina, and Mary Cheney, Salina.
Guests at the Phi Kappa Psi house yesterday were: Mr. Myr Higgins, Mr. and Mrs. Sam E. Busler, Mr. Larry Winn, Ms. Leroy Simons, Peter Willetts, and Dick Willetts, all of Kansas City, Mo; Mr. Raiph Miller, Mr. and W. M. Gray, Mr. and Mrs. Al Leverenza, and Tony Lockey年，all of Chanute; Mr. Grimes, and Mr. and Mrs. Cunningham, of Kansas City.
Jenkins intercepted a bright pass and Kansas took time out. Kansas was penalized to 17, and the Jawashtans went to the Jayhawks on their own 45. Missouri, Crowell, Swayne and Wilson
Amerine gutted eight, but the play was called back for both teams to be off-hide. After a run of six innings, Kane was Washburn's ball on the Kansas 14. Kane intercepted荆溪's ball on their own 31. Siugo made on 2 plays and Washburn's ball on the Kansas 21. A冲奏 to Emmett to Gwen good to the Kansas 14, and Merkel was back to the Kansas 21. A pass, Emmett to back to the Kansas 21. A pass, Emmett to back and Milner went into the Jayhawk backfield. A miss to Money was good to back to the Kansas 21. A pass, Schreiber for a tornshinel 15 second before batting. Emmett missed to Cable
Washburn kicked off to Candwalader and as Candwalader was downed the half ended Kannas 25, Washburn 14.
Grand Half
Washburn received, Miller kicked to Kemmor who received the ball on his own road 15 yards before being thrown by Miller and Warren. Ibrahmed tossed a jump to Gwen who received the ball before being thrown by Sibilin placed the ball 15 yards further on the Kansas 34. He threw an interchange of penalties. Biddy muddled an interchange for a 10 yards pass over the Kansas mark. Miller made three plays at the line. He fielded a kick to Gwen for bounds of boards on the Washburn 23. Two tries at the line fielded to make a gain and a pass on the Washburn 24. Ibrahmed fielded on the Washburn 24. Ibrahmed kicked to Kemmor in the half yard to the Washburn 49. The ball 5 yards to the Washburn 49. Warmer reversed Stallion in the ichabou line. A pass from Miller to Repolempa made it first and ten on the Washburn 34. Repolempa made it first and ten through center. A pass made it first and ten on the yards and a touchdown. Repolempa converted with a placekick. Source: Kansas 32. Washburn
Fourth Quarter
Washburn kicked to Miller who intercepted the ball at Caldwell who was on a line play that failed to gain. Miller replayed Caldwell Miller passed over and then ran left and went 66 yards for a touchdown. Repojole made a good place kick for extra yards but没能打进 penalty. Miller then thrown in long pass that was caught behind the end. Miller scored a three-pointer in Wendland for Forge end. Miller's try at tiek meticle 2 yards, then the Jaywalker in Wendland for Forge end. Miller's try at tiek meticle 2 yards, then the Jaywalker in Wendland for Forge end. Miller's first down on the Washburn 29 as the quarter ended. Score Kane 85, Washington 104.
Kenner started a passing attack that carried the ball to the Washburn 28. Miller did the pass and Kenner took it. Fourth down and 6 to go. Miller run about on 6 on a fake pace play and the ball over for a touchdown. Bison plunged through center for the extra point. Score: 7-1.
Miller kicked to Schröder who returned to ball to the Kansas $2. Grass went in and
PATTERN
For a coke.
UNION FOUNTAIN
What's Happening This Week:
There's always a crowd
MONDAY- School of, Fine Arts, revital. Waldemar Geltch, violinist.
Frank Strong hall auditorium. 8 p.m.
WEDNESDAY—Counselor's Tea and Style Show for freshman women, in the afternoon. School of Business smoker, Alpha Kappa Psi house 8, mid-Wednesday variety, Memorial Union ballroom, 7 to 8 p.m.
On the Campus-at the Fountain . . . "
FRIDAY—Annual Nightshift Parade from Oread avenue down Massachusetts street, beginning at 7 p.m.
SATURDAY—Kansas editors newspaper roundtable, in the morning. Registration at the Journalism building. Football: Kansas vs. Oklahoma. Memorial stadium, 2 p.m. Annual Parent's Day banquet, Memorial Union ballroom, at 6 p.m. Address by Jiahuogang T. Woolfel of the Kansas
GRANADA: Sunday through Wednesday—"Four Daughters," with the three lane sisters—Lola, Rosemary, and Priscilla; also Gail Page ● Thursday through Saturday—"Garden of the Moon," with Pat O'Brien Margaret Lindsay, Johnny (Scott) Davis.
At the Theaters-as out a break on a 15 yard Western blurb. Miller, missed to Bennett for 5 yards and the ball, went on to Venentrand was good for a touchdown. Huntington conversed via a line plan. Screws were installed.
DICKINSON: Sunday through Thursday—"Straight, Place, and Show," with the Ritz brothers. ● Friday and Saturday—"Gateway," starring Don Ameche and Arleen Whelan.
PATTEE: Sunday through Wednesday — "Tm from the City," with Joe Penner, and "Kid Galahad," with Edward G. Robinson and Bette Davis
●Thursday through Saturday — "Billy the Kid Returns," with Roy Rogers and Smilev Burnette, and "Woman Alone," with Sylvia Silden.
VARSITY: Sunday through Tuesday — "Ali Baba Goes to Town," with Eddie Cantor, and "Meet the Girl," with June Lange and Lynn Bari • Wednesday and Thursday — "Stand In," with Leslie Howard and Joan Blondell, and "Easy Money," with Onslow Stevens. • Friday and Saturday — "Rollin' Plains," with Tex Ritter, and "Passport Husband," with Stuart Irwin.
Bunches linked to Brady who was downed by a knee. The team lost to Emmett and Owen were good for 25 yards. Three passes failed to gain touch, so the ball was not received that was incomplete. Kansas received the ball.
on the island of Rhodes. White were into the Kanae lineau, Bismuth made 145 yards through Waikau and Waina and Waina called time. Snowblower and Schnillher worked on the island to Mier which was good for 15 yards, but this was nullified by the other way. Bismuth made up the 15 yards where he worked and the 45 yards where he was intercepted by Washburn on the Waikau, 28 Kansas recovered the 15 yards.
Hobson went through center for 6 but
hit an injured left toe. It inspired
injuries to his right foot and after Washburn
an injured left knee. Meyer passed to Coulter
as a substitute for the injured convert failed. Stuart Kearns 5, Wahee
Taylor 3.
brown 11,
down to Jackson to Anderson who was downed at the Warhawk 28. Bradley 17 won a point in the game and pointed to the Ramson 49. Meer passed to Carvalho. A pass from Meyer to Reguile was good for Ramson to center for another first down as the game ended, the
Kisler Has Article in Print
Prof. J. J. Kisler, of the department of Journalism, and superintendent of the journalism press, is the author of an article, "Determining Effective Typography," in the August issue of the "Inland Printer," leading typographic journal of the United States.
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Y.W.C.A. Cabinet Meets Tuesday
The Y.W.C.A. Cabinet will meet at Henley house from 7 to 8 a.m. Tuesday. Edna May Parks, c.a. will have charge of announcements. Ellen Payne will continue her discussion of the study book, "Jesus as Teacher."
WEATHER
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Where there's song there's romance! Ethel Merman (left) sings her heart out to Richard Arien, but Dick has gone and lost his to Phyllis Brooks, in Damon Runyon's "Straight, Place and Show," starring the Ritz Brothers at the Dickinson Theatre.
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PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
SUNDAY, OCTOBER 9,1938
Cyclones Blow Hard And Nebraska Topples
Safety on a Blocked Punt Is Margin Of 8-6 Victory; Wildcats Trip Tigers And Sooners Beat Texas
Lincoln, Neb., Oct. 8 — (UP)—Playing inspired football and led by their sparkling quarterback, Everett Kischer, Iowa State opened its Big Six campaign by upsetting the Chicago huskers here this afternoon. 8 to 7.
A blocked punt in the third quarter gave the Cyclones a safety and proved to be the margin of victory.
It was the first time the Nebraskans have lost a conference game at home since Lyman Waldorf and Stone State eleven beat them in 1929.
Wildcats Outscrap Air-Minded Tigers
Manhattan, Kan., Oct. 8 — (UP) — Kansas State came from behind here today to down Missouri 21 to 13, in a football battle which one of the greatest aerial displays ever witnessed in Memorial stadium.
Missouri held the edge in total yards by a wide margin, but there was little to choose between the field and the matter of yards from perimimage.
The Wildcats were weak on pass defense during the first period and Missouri led 6 to 0, but during the rest of the game the K-Staters concentrate didear eyes on Paul Christianson, the Tiger passer, and succeeded in intercepting seven of his throws. The Missouri sharpshooter pitched 35 passes and completed 16 for 310 yards.
Sooners Again Dump Mighty Southwest Fog
Cotton Bowl, Dallas, Oct. 8) UK—Oklahoma, which scored an upset victory last week over Rice, defeated another Southwest conference team here today when its competitors pass to defeat Texas, 13 to 0.
Twenty thousand fans witnessed the 33rd meeting of the two teams. The weather was too hot for footwear, so they wore their team's shoes, forcing numerous time-outs.
The Sooners made both touchdowns in the second period. McCulloch scored first with Bordeau converting, while the second counter was made by Kenning on a pass from Seymour.
Fighting Jayhawks Continued from page 1
the Topekans kicked off out of bounds on the 35, Amerine got away on his scoring jaint. It was the longest run of the afternoon and was made possible by beautiful blinding shots. Merkel Is Banished
The Lindsey-men added another two minutes later when they were set up on the Washburn 20 after Ireland of the Ichabods was sent to the showers for fighting. Meier, who replaced the injured Hall, aerialed to Ken Caldwell in coffin-corner for 19 to 25 inclusive.
In the meantime penalties were being stepped off back and forth by the referees. Players were also tense; players were dizzy. Players were also getting dizzy--but from blows on
the chin. Merkel was the next to be banished for uncontrolled motor coordination.
The Ichabods took advantage of the resulting penalty—a pass play like the one that scored their first touchdown; this time it was Emmott to Schroeder, which brought the intermission to 14, 18 seconds before the intermission.
Kansas' fifth scoring drive starters on the Purple's 49. Passing and running by Miller and Replogle carried the pigkin to the 15-yard marker from where Caldwell tool Miller pass and jogged into paw dirt.
Replogle Rambles 64 Yards
The Jayhawkers again tasted blood a moment later. Miller zipped one of his bulls~e eye passes to Replogo, who trucked 64 yards down the avenue to the double chalk. Miller passed to Chitwood for the extra point and the score was 38 to 14.
The Jay's scoring last remained unabated. With the ball on the Washburn 25, fourth down and 2 to go, Miller failed a pass, ran his red end to the 18, and then lateralled to Bunsen who rambled on over the field. The "Bumson Burned" plunged for the extra point and it was 45 to 14.
An aerial attack launched by Miller again paid dividends when he tossed one into the arms of Wenstrand in the end zone. It was the Chanute state's fifth and last touchdown from the Fray, ans much applause.
The rout continued as a series of runs by Lyman Divens and an Ichau-fumbled place the ball on the 15-yarder. Meier faded back and shot a perfect pass to Cadwalader for the final marker running the Kansas score to 88, the largest a Jayhawk eleven has made since 1923.
--by A. J. Cronin
Women's Intramurals
The following girls should report Tuesday night at 8:15 in the following order for the Tou Sigma tryouts: Row A — Victory Hawkeye Marjorie Gaines, Marilyn McBride Doris Johnson, Dorothy Ousley Peggy Dodd, Cedar Miller, Ann Coley David Cepk, Alice Newman, Mary E. Kirsch
Row B—Jane Werner, Jean McFarland, Patsy Meagher, Mary McCroskey, Suzanne Adair, Ru t h Mary Nelson, Alice Schwartz, Barbara Owen, Patricia Green, Benzie Green, Constance Rutherford.
Row C-Jane Eckels, Betty Blue,
Gayle Little, Adeline Cast, Suzanne
Locodeman, Mary Ewers, Jaeon
Dodeman, Jane Bernes, Jean Wilkens,
Ann Robbins, Jane Robinson.
Row D-Jearn Waddell, Mary Lowe
Ekstrom, Inez Rise, Sue Jobinson,
Jesse Schwartz, Ann Browne,
Ann Yankee, Mary Ellen Brosius,
Anna Cotia, Libby Metcalf, Alice
McGill.
The following girls have been elected to Tau Sigma membership and need not attend further tryouts by the Janet Wallace, Mirtia Cheeseman.
AT THE GRANADA
Women's Rifle Club Picks Man To Fill Office
The Women's S.rife Club last week elected Rifle William Kollenster to fill the office of treasurer. Mr. Kollenster did not return to school this fall.
Actual firing will begin Oct. 11. Any women who were unable to attend the first meeting may still try out for the club by paying the refee. Other women who cannot R.O.T.C. office and signing up for the time they wish to shoot.
Mob Storms Cardinal's Palace
Vienna, Austria—Oct. 8 —A yelling mob of anti-catholics stoned the palace of Cardinal Innerer, last night, battered down the doors, broke windows and hauled furniture into a roaring bonfire in historic St. Stephen's square. The rioters, many of whom wore uniforms of the Nazi type, screamed threats "kill all creed," as they ran through the palace throwing paintings and crucifixes into the fire.
Police and military sat aside for forty minutes until riot squad cars arrived and dispersed the mobs which had grown to about 500.
A spokesman at the archbishop's palace, said in response to a telephone inquiry that Cardinal Innocente held the palace throughout the rioting.
The spokesman said the Cardinal was on the other side of the building and probably did not see their call the Cardinal to the telephone.
Storm troopers occupied the palace after the riot, apparently as a precautionary measure. After the riot was over, the palace was completely quiet.
Nazis had been angered by a sermon in which the Cardinal who is archbishop of Vienna protested against church interference in the church and accused it of Catholic youth to maintain its faith in spite of any hardships.
--by A. J. Cronin
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KORNER
There was a lot of money on that Washburn team yesterday. . . No, we mean that big end who wore his headgear so far above the green-sward. . . The also had a cowboy in Ichabod clothing—Tom Mix by name . . He's their "Cheser Gibbons" . . A field goal booster, although you wouldn't have know it yesterday. . . He did a one-year stretch as a fresh grinder here at the Institution three years back.
Elmer (Gus) Holm, Washburn mentor, never experienced defeat by the Jayhawks as an all-Blig Six guard on the great Nebraska teams of 1926-27-28 . . Since then he has yet to experience victory . . From Cornhusker to Ichabod is quite a transition when you're attempting to pick the Jayhawker's taillefeathers.
Varsity football players are wondering where the profits on the training table are going . . . Boarding house meals for 55c a plate have been the result so far . . . The Memorial Union building shouldn't go in debt at that rate . . . G. Cunningham hasn't lost his box office appeal as witnessed at the High School journalists' banquet Friday to hear a good story to wear out a good right arm signing his "John Henry" for the kids . . . Glenn was introduced to the audience as King of the Milers, and a Prince of a Fellow . . . Pretty aptly put, we would say.
Whoops! There'll be a big time in Ames from this week. . . . The Cyclones finally swept over Nebraska. . . . Naw, we ain't surprised . . . Jim Henderson, Iowa State bally-hoo artist, has been spreading the word around. . . . This Korner can't see anything but a real old-fashioned dogfight in the Big Sextet this autumn. . . . Yes, and with a Jayhawker in the middle of it. . . (We hope.)
Victory came at high cost yesterday for the Jayhawks.
.. A broken leg is too high a price for any slugfest . . .
Especially hard and clean-playing Ed Hall, who will now rest in the hospital for a few weeks.
How did you like the way those Kansas reserves performed? . . .
We're tickled pink . . . And Bill Bunsen . . . He reminded us of Gulliver wading through the Lilliputians. . . And a bouquet to Meier. . . Space won't permit more, so an orchid to he rest of you. . . Cheerio.
Fourteen Freshmen Pass Exemption Test
Fourteen members of the freshman class passed the rhetoric exemption test held last Saturday by the department of English and have been admitted to the special rhetoric section for superior students, according to Harold D. Jenkins, instructor in the department.
The practice of giving an exemp-
test was started last year and
excuses the student from two hours
of rhetoric.
Fencing Club Holds First Meeting of Year
The fencing club of the University held its first meeting of the year Friday afternoon at 4 o'clock and the second meeting will be Tuesday at the same hour.
The club is meeting twice a week this year at Robinson gymnasium and any student will be welcome to attend. The early part of the Tuesday meeting will be devoted to business and other formal programs offered in the classroom. Planned and supervised practice sessions will be held after the business sessions. The entire Friday meeting hour will be devoted to practice.
The following freshmen passed the test:
Jean Donelan, Helen Faubion,
Clive Hensley, H堡od Hodgeen,
Virginia Houston, Kenneth Jackson,
E. George Ketner, Elizabeth Phi
Rhodes, James Roberts, Richard Rupp, Sigurd Steeper, Agnes
Bettie Strachan, Liceus Webster,
Beat Oklahoma! ! !
Here's To Gwinn Henry, Ad Lindsey, And Crew
We beat the Texans by a boot,
What happened at Notre Dame, we don't give a hoot,
The Big Six is the place to battle,
Tackle them hard—make their bones rattle.
Iowa, Oklahoma, Nebraska, Old Missou,
Our farmer friends from Manhattan too,
These are really our friendly友会 to lick;
Victory Soup won't make us sick.
The job is now up to the team,
Turn on the heat, put on the steam;
So here's to Gwinn Henry, Ad Lindsey and crew,
Best of Luck and wishes to you.
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
1
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
VOLUME XXXVI
Parents' Day Posters Out This Morning
Prize of $5 for Best Design: Weddell Is Main Speaker at Annual Banquet Saturday
A prize of $5 will be awarded the winner poster. It was at first intended to place the posters on all the bulletin boards over the Hill and determine the best effort by gradually eliminating them. The poster that disappeared first was to have been named the host. But when it was assigned to display the designs in the Memorial Union building on the day of the parents' visit, the first method was discarded. The placards will be placed in locked bulletin boxes.
Students in the department of design have matched their artistic abilities in a contest for the best poster advertising Parents' Day, Saturday, and the finished products will be placed on bulletin boards around the Campus this morning.
At the banquet, which begins at 6 p.m. Saturday, three prizes will be awarded for attendance. The parent or parents who came the longest distance for the celebration, the par-
greatest number of children now attending the University, and the organized house with the largest percentage of parental attention be given award consisting of projects of department of design students. In case of ties duplicate prizes will be given.
"TWENTY TWO"
BOOKS
5
The general committee for Parents' Dy hopes that an fortunate incident which occurred at the banquet last spring will not be repeated Saturday. The Alpha Delta Pi sorority was declared winner of the prize for the largest percentage of parents attending the banquet, but when the awards were given out, no member of the sorority, no alumnus nor a parent was in the room to receive the award.
Henry Werner, men's student adviser, who with Elizabeth Meguil, advisor to women, is supervising general arrangements for the banquet, said yesterday attendance probably will be on Monday in the Kansas-Oklahoma football game in the afternoon and Supreme Court Justice Hugo Weddell, a University alumus, as principal speaker of the evening.
on the... SHIN
Dick Amerine helped Pat Cravens win a box of assorted acorns last Saturday when Pat and a few of her Gam Phi pledge sisters were en route to the stadium to hold choice seats for the actress. Dick was likewise going to the stadium when Pat Fletcher, friends love how Dick and Fat of Dick "Do you have to go down early and hold seats too?"
by jimmy robertson
☆ ☆ ☆
Mary Noel, petite blond- and-beautiful, was out helping Jay Janes sell football license plates yesterday, but durnal over didert it. She even persuaded a few of the non-curious owning boys to take little white tin tags with pretty colored Jayhawkers emblazoned thereon.
To which Mr. Amerien replied after a couple of f-c-f-c-f-a-fs, “Well, I hope to play a little this afternoon.” And a moment later he added “Say, are you girls Chi Omegas?”
On hearing that W.S.G.A. has made necessary the mother's permission before a girl can go out of town and that it will grant only one late leave each semester. Dave Angovine remarked that you an opportunity to get educated around here is disgasting*
☆ ☆ ☆
Bid Tholen was seen in the country last Sunday afternoon teaching Jean Egbert how to drive his car. Yesterday Jean was able to drive the car up to her temporary residence at Gower Place un-
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1938
(Continued on page 3)
Y.W.-Y.M. Commissions Continue Discussions
Current Action Commission of the W.C.W.A. and Y.M.C.A will meet tomorrow at 4:30 p.m. in Henley house.
Harriet Stephens, c'40, and Gerald Banker, c'40, are co-chairmen of the commission.
David Angevine, c39, will speak Following this speech the on "Czechoslovakia and America" the meeting will be turned into an on-road lecture, with a conclusion of the discussion which was begun at the last meeting.
CSEP Employees Get Pay Checks
C. S.E.P. students in the University earned a total of $4,661.90 for the period ending Oct. 7, Martha Tillman secretary, announced yesterday. Graduate students received $189.75 of this sum and 352 undergraduate and 13 graduate students are working on C.S.E.P. projects at the present time. Undergraduate worked 12,964 hours last month and the graduates 439 hours. The average amount earned by the undergraduate student is $12.70, by the graduates $14.70
Although there is a small balance this month left in the funds allotted to the University, this balance has to be divided among the nine months of the school year, Miss Tillman explained. A few students have received new assignments this week, but there is still a demand for jobs which the office is unable to meet.
Spanish Club Meets Tomorrow
The first regular meeting of El Ateneo, Spanish Club, will be held tomorrow at 3:30 in room 113 of Frank Strong hall. The program will include a discussion of current events in South American countries, led by Virginia Rodriguez, c'40; David Holmes, c'41; and Merle Simmons, c'uncl, students in the department.
Spanish games and songs will complete the program. Miss Virginia Melvin, instructor in the department of romance languages and sponsor of the group, urges all members of the club to attend.
Officers of El Ateneo, elected last week in a business session, are Philomene Bourassa, c'29, president; David Holmes, vice-president; William Belt, c'unel, secretary; and Merle Simmons, treasurer. Fear Seeley, c'40, has been appointed chairman of the refreshment committee. Other members of the committee include Morgan, c'41; Lorraine Murphy, c'unet; Betty Jobeing, c'40; and Dorothea Boddington, c'40; and Dorothea Lacey, c'40.
Members of the program committee are Mary Louise Kanaga, c39 chairman; Betty Ann Jones, c29 chairwoman; c4, cindel; and Virginia Rodriguez.
Phi Psi Frosh To Give Smoker for Pledges
NUMBER 20.
This affair has become an annual social event to which the Greek neophytes look forward since it provides an excellent opportunity for them to become better acquainted with their associations on the Hill.
Pledges of Phi Kappa Psi fraternity will act as hosts tonight to pledge of the other social fraternity of the college to be held at the chapter house.
Tissue Attends Wisconsin Meeting Miss Kathryn Tissue of the department of home economics is attending the annual meeting of the American Dietetic Association at Milwaukee, Wis. Miss Tissue is a member of the House of Delegates representing the Kansas Dietetic Association, of which she is president.
Pledges of the various fraternities will visit the Phi Psi house at their leisure during the evening. The smoker will begin at 7 c'clock this evening and last until about mid-night.
Thespians in Program
Hoover Talks On Heckey Rules
Miss Ruth Hoover, assistant professor of physical education, went to Kansas City Saturday morning after attending the rules rule and coaching to a group of about 56 high school students.
Apprentice members will present the program for the meeting of the Dramatics Club at 7 o'clock tonight in Little Theater in Green hall Elmer McCarty, c'38, will be in charge of the meeting.
Pulpit Comes To University
Mrs. Mildred Morgan Will Be a Featured Speaker
A graduate of Kansas State College who has spent several years in religious work will be one of the 14 featured speakers during the University Christian Mission week Oct. 23-28.
She is Mrs. Mildred Inakeep Morgan, director of parent education in the Congregational church of Iowa City, Ia. She is regarded as an authority in the field of Christian marriage and served as co-ordinator in a commission which produced the book, "The Sex Life of Youth."
Mrs. Morgan received her masters' degree in religious education from Columbia University and later was a teacher in the Union School of Religion, New York City. During the past four years her university has offered 35 colleges and universities in the Middle West, Southwest and South,
10
Mrs. Mildred Morgan
where she has lectured and held discussion groups in the fields of personality adjustments, parenting, childships, and marriage and the homes.
The Mission, which succeed Religious Emphasis week, revive in 1936 after a lapse of seven years, will be headed by E. Stanley Jones, evangelist of the Methodist Church to India. Other University activities have been shifted to other data sites and provide a free week for the Mission.
Lending speakers in the Mission will address public meetings each of the five nights and make several appearances at discussion meetings and forums, seminars and personal interviews throughout the week.
Band To Broadcast Over Statewide Hook-up
An announcer will soon be sending this message twice a month to every part of Kansas. Professor Wiley, conductor of the band said yesterday afternoon. "A broadcast of this sort will put a University organization before everyone in Kansas. Local broadcasts are fine, but this will enable us to get to the 'our corners of the state.'"
"Station WIBW, Topeka, now presents the University of Kansas Symphony Band under the direction of Prof Russell L. Wiley. This concert is being brought to you direct from the ballroom of the Memorial Union building, here on the University campus in Lawrence. This broadcast is coming to you over the Kansas network."
Time of broadcasting is not yet decided. These broadcasts will be in addition to the regular first and second broadcasts at 6 p.m. over KFKU.
Committee Revives County Social Events
The Student Correspondents Bureau, of which Velma Wilson is chairman, is one department of the Student Activities Committee. Numbers of students who will write University news for their home town papers were selected by the committee.
The Student Activities Committee met Sunday to discuss the plan of reviving some activities carried out by the Student County Clubs, according to C. H. Mullen, chairman. Until 1931-32 University students organized by the students of their residence, got together for social events, and carried information about the University to their home communities.
BEAT OKLAHOMA! !!
Camera Club To Meet In Old English Room
The University Camera Club will hold its first meeting at 7:30 this evening in the Old English room of the Memorial Union building.
"Giving camera fans in this vicinity an opportunity to meet each other and to discuss the work they have done during the summer is the main purpose of the meeting," said Lowell Postma, c'29, president of the club. Refreshments will be served and anyone interested in some phase of photography is invited to attend.
The Union Operating Committee has arranged for a dark room, which the club will equip, in the basement of the Union building. This will be the first year that the organization has not had to share such facilities. The club will be furnished and members will set a date for exhibition of their own prints.
The Kansas Newspaper Round-
tables, conducted by the department of journalism, will be held here Saturday morning, according to Prof L. N. Flint, chairman of the department.
The editors of all daily, weekdays, and various news organs of Kansas have been invited to attend. They will meet and divide into groups of editors of weekly and editors of daily papers. Each group will elect its own chairman and enter into a roundtable discussion of the various problems that arise in their branches of the newspaper business.
Editors Convene Here Saturday
These conferences were held at irregular periods prior to 1911, and have been held annually since then. The attendance has increased steadily until last year there was a registration of 188 persons.
Letters of invitation were sent out by Professor Flint, and replies of acceptance are being received with every mail.
Friday will be "Editors' Day" in the department of journalism with the classes being conducted by the editors to arrive a day early for that purpose.
The roundtable discussions will last until noon Saturday, after which the editors and their wives will have luncheon and then attend the Kansas-Oklahoma game in the afternoon.
The vehicle was stolen Thursday on East Tenth street while the exchange student was attending a seminar at Westchester High School and has owned the car for only 10 days.
Thieves Steal and Strip Exchange Scholar's Car
The model "A" Ford belonging to Ulrich Pohlen, German exchange scholar, was recovered yesterday morning nine miles south of Lawrence. The car was stripped of its wheels, spare tire, battery and other accessories. The local sheriff's office located the car.
Take your notes as you have been taught to do. Then buy three three-by-five filing cards. Look over your notes and use a red pencil. Some parts are easy to remember. The most interesting vexet devil?" That formula in chemistry or name in history or declension in Latin. These are the key points in the lecture. Write small and enter these high spots on your three-by-five cards. One side of such card shows "The real posers in any one lecture."
Now you have the difficult points all together on cards—uck those cards into your pocket. Then, during the spare moments of the day, use these cards. The ten minutes before dinner or waiting for a date, or loafing after one. Your success in any course isn't to depend so much on getting day's work, although that is not necessary, but not forgetting the work that has preceded. You have the key points of this and other courses in your vest口袋 notes. Here is where the system enters
Outstanding Flyers Charge Lindberg
Moscow, Oct. 10—(UP)—Charges by 11 outstanding Soviet Russian flyers that Col. Charles A. Linderberg played a significant role during the European war crisis by informing British officials that the Soviet air force was weak, tonight enmeshed the American aviator in a bitter international w rangle.
Soviet Russians S t a t e
Colonel Informed British of Weak Air Force During Crisis
The denunciation of Lindbergh in a letter to the newspaper, Pravada, was based on allegations that appeared in London publications. The American flies' aviation accomplishments were derided, and he was accused of making his flying visit to Russia last August "under instructions of English reactionaries."
The bitterly phrased letter was signed by several flyers who helped entertain and honor the Lindberghs on their summer visit here.
Do you have perplexing troubles when examination time comes around? Do you worry and cram and still go to class in a harsh state of mind? Take a tip - do it this easy way - and be rid of the horrors of that pre-quiz strain! Prof. F. B. Dains of the department of chemistry recommends the following plan of study, titled "Digging In."
The sensational charges were made as Lindbergh and his wife left Paris by airplane for Berlin to study aviation production in Germany.
P. S. G. L. Party Will Meet Tonight
"He came to Russia uninvited under the instructions of English reactionaries in order to testify to the weakness of Soviet aviation and provide Prime Minister Neville Chamberlain with arguments for capitulating at Munich," the letter said, adding, "The paid air Lindbergh has duly performed his duty to his besses."
Presented: One Plan of Study For "Nightmarish" Exams
The significance of this election is being stressed by the leaders of both parties. This is due to an amendment to the constitution of the M.S.C. passed by the student body at the last general election. Formerly there was only one candidate, but now the Council, but now there will be two. The change will increase the slates of both paries from four to six men.
Opening gun of the fall political activities was fired yesterday by P.S.G.L. when temporary freshman chairman Fred Eberhardt, c42, announced a meeting on Monday at 813 p.m. The order of business will include the
The secret is not how to study, it is how to review—Try this simple system.
NOTICE
election of permanent officers, the formation of a nomination committee and a platform committee, and the freshman election on Nov. 19.
The Snow Zoology Club will meet this afternoon at 5:30 o'clock in Snow hall for the initiation of new members.
Bv Bill Barley, c'sp
Get busy at the beginning of the term. You will find that your pack of cards rapidly grows. Mix them all together—chemistry, French, history, math, and biology. Now be careful. Every morning select a certain number from that pile for review—let us say ten. Make it an absolutely rigid point that these ten are read over carefully during the course of the day. You may use them in a schedule. When where or how you read them take little difference, but get them rea
d and be thorough about it.
Then replace them. One card came early in the course. You know everything on it thoroughly. Place it on the bottom of the pile, it will be quite a time before you meet it again. Another you are not so sure of Put it in it in the middle across it again in say, two weeks. Finally you meet a card which represents a lecture today. It was difficult and you know that you have not mastered it. So put it near the top where you will get at it again in the very near future.
The idea is to guarantee that you keep reviewing your entire world during the course of the year. Also, that you keep seeing the stuff you have mastered in rather long intervals, while you have the material you have not mastered served up to you every few days.
Another point, Do exactly the same thing with the books you read
Continued on page 3
Parents' Day Speaker
J. B. S. R.
Supreme Court Justice Hugo Wedell, a University alumnus, who will be principal speaker of the evening at the Parent's banquet Saturday evening in the Memorial Union ballroom.
Play Equipment For Picnickers
Pleinickes of University organizations need no longer depend entirely upon the "eats" for an enjoyable outing. It was recently announced by Dr. F. C. Allen that the department of physical education has inaugurated a plan whereby play equipment will be provided free of charge for parties by University organizations.
Equipment on hand at present includes basketsballs, volley balls, three croquet sets, badminton, horseshoes, softball bats and balls, deck tennis, quits, and pingpong. Also at Brown's grove basketball goals have been created for use by p nickerships who desire active sports
Not only will the equipment be provided free of charge, but a student major in the department will supervise its placing and returning to the gymnasium. The only requisite is that the heads of the University departments notify the office of Dr. Allen seven days in advance, indicating the equipment desired.
Rooney Speaks To G.O.P.'s Tonight
Ed Rooney., attorney-at-law, Tooke, will be the speaker at a joint meeting of the University Young Republican Club and the Ratnerfor-Governor Club to be held at 8 o'clock tonight in the Old English room of the Memorial Union building.
Mr. Rooney was formerly a law partner of the late Charles Curtis, one-time vice-president of the United States. He is a member of the faculty department of law at Washburn College.
Following the meeting the Ratterfor-Governor Club will hold a business session.
Graduate Magazine Carries Alumni Placement
Approximately one thousand alumni and students are mentioned in the October Graduate Magazine which was delivered yesterday, the largest number ever mentioned in one issue. The magazine is edited by Fred Ellsworth, secretary of the Alumni Association.
There is news from 342 members of the class of 1938. Other highlights of the issue are an article by Dean R. H. Wahl of the School of Medicine about the recent additions to the University of Kansas hospital in Kansas City, Kan., and a picture of 25 members of the University faculty of 1891-92. Seven of these teachers are still living in Lawrence, but only one, Prof. E, F. Engel, is teaching full time.
Baptist Men of Kansas Eat Tonight in Ballroom
First event of the state-wide Baptist conference to be held in Lawrence beginning today will be a men's banquet held at the Memorial Union ballroom tonight, according to the Rev. Howard E Koeb, pastor of the First Baptist church.
Following the banquet, a sermon will be delivered at the First Methodist church and the Westminster a capella choir. A concert ends Thursday will include ministers and laymen from over the state.
A freshman smoker will be held at the Theta Tau house, 1140 Louisiana, at 8 o'clock this evening. Glenn Cunningham will be the main speaker and refreshments will be available. All freshman enginers are invited.
Cunningham Will Speak
Homecoming Group Plans Initial Meet
Committee Headed by Woostermeyer To Make Preparations for Annual Celebration
To make plans for the annual University Homecoming celebration, Nov. 4-5, the Homecoming Committee will hold its first meeting Monday at Frank Strong Hall. A. E. Woestermeyr is chairman of *c* the committee.
Every year a large number of alumni return for this celebration, which this year is the weekend of the Kansas-Nebraska football game. Traditional features of Homecoming are the decorated organized houses, special radio programs, social events, parade, and the choosing of Homecoming queen by members of the opposing football team.
Alumni and faculty members of the committee include E. L. Treece, associate professor of bacteriology; Laurence Woodruff, assistant professor of entymology; H. J. Hanna; Robert H. Haven Charlton; Richard Waughy, Haymond Nicholson; Vince Seto, seton Chancellor; Russell W. Liley, associate professor of band; Gwinn Henry, director of athletics.
George M. Beal, professor of architecture; E. B. Maclain, associate professor of economics; Elizabeth Dunkel, assistant professor of physical education; Maude Elliott, associate professor of romance language; N. Flint, professor of journalism; George O. Foster, registrar; W. H. Johnson, professor emeritus; Fred Eliworth, secretary of the Alumni Association; George Hendrick, W. A. Dill, associate professor of journalism and director of the KU. News Bureau; H. E. Roy, assistant instructor of military science; Hermina Zupile, manager of the KU library; Midred Seaman, assistant program director of radio station KFKU.
Students members of the committee and the organizations they represent are Blaine Grimes, c.39, Men's Student Council; Gevene Landrith, c.39, Women's Self-Giving Association; James Bounds, c.39, Student Union Activities Board; Ted North, 141, Men's Pan-Encounters Council; Patricia Owens, c.39, Men's Pan-Encounters Council; Bill Baldwin, c.39, Kukus; D.J. Wilcutte, c.38, Jay Jones; Jerry cheerleader; Lynnet Cobell, c.39, K Club; Marvin Goebel, c.39, the University Daily Kansas; and Edward Baumhardt duncil, Alpha Phi Omega.
Other members are Jean Thomas, 'cunel, publicity chairman, and five student correspondents, Peter Erikson, Kansas City Star; Lester Combs, Kansas City Journal; John Oakson, Kansas City Daily; David Capital; and Robert Busy, Lawrence Daily Journal-World.
Contemporary Literature Lectures Begin Tomorrow
John E. Hankins, associate professor in the department of English, will give the first lecture, "The Negro in Contemporary Drama," in his new lecture Literature tomorrow at 3:30 p.m. in room 265 Fraser hall.
This series has been conducted by the department of English yearly since 1922 for the benefit of the freshman. The value of the lectures for serving as a guide and aid in reading has been noted by the general public and in consequence the talks are well attended.
The lectures are given by a member of the department of English about an author, group of authors and their works, which the member is most interested.
Mr. Hare's lecture will concern only those plays in which the Negro appears as the main character. The aim of the talk will be to show the dramatic material appearing in the successes of the Negro in his own life.
Deans of Women Elect Miss Meguiar President
Miss Elizabeth Moguiar, adviser of woman was elected president of the State Association of Doctors of Manitoba on Friday, and Saturday at Winfield.
Miss Evelyn Field, Concordia, was elected vice-president, and Mrs. Pearson Speman, Haskell, was elected secretary-treasurer of the association. The annual meeting will be held in Lawrence next year.
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1925
[ ]
Kansan Comment
K. U. Men Are 'Internes in Government'
That public opinion's insistent demands for improvement of Civil Service have not been fruitless is indicated by a recent article in Survey Graphic. Response, however, has not come through an act of Congress; it has come from beneath—from youth.
The subject of "internes in government" is not a new one to most college students. For many years political science professors have lectured on the crying need for trained men in government administration. University men have been eager to enter the new and promising field.
But an attack on the citadel of entrenched inefficiency is difficult to organize and only the last decade has seen widespread action. Survey Graphie's Webb Waldron claims that the New Deal has made government dramatic. Whatever may have been the immediate exciting cause, today sixty-one schools train specifically for public administration.
Possibly the most notable of these is the National Institute of Public Affairs in Washington which operates in co-operation with the national government. The idea was initiated four years ago by a group of young people—the National Student Federation—and is now supported by the Rockefeller Foundation. This fall fifty internes (chosen from two hundred fifty applicants) are studying the methods of modern government from within government offices.
The University of Kansas has not lagged in taking part. Freere Armstrong is one of this year's fifty. Last year Sam Kimble represented the University in Washington and now he is in Louisiana directing a state population survey, Neal Hardy,'36, chose to enter the office of the Home Loan Bank Board after his year's training.
Other University men have entered the field of government administration through other channels: Harold Denton (Honor Man of 1933) now an economic analyst in the Department of Labor: Walter Elder, 34, who is in the Federal Communications Commission offices; and Bob Thorpe, 37, interning in the city government at San Jose, Calif.
mentions Gunnar Mykland in not by name. Honor Man studied graduate work at
land studied graduate work at Minnesota University, then traveled to Austin, Texas, for laboratory work. He "did such a fine job on a housing survey that the city of Houston asked to borrow him for a similar survey."
The whole story proves youth's willingness to strike at the heart of modern problems. It is a practical, matter-of-fact answer to taunts about "empty idealism." It should inspire the older generation to look into the future with optimism.
'Nay' Neigh Steel Horses
Old-timers snorted early Sunday morning as the Thirteenth Cavalry Brigade roared past Lawrence on Highway 40 — snorted because anyone knows that cavalry means horses and these cavalrymen were mounted on olive drab armored tanks, scout cars, and trucks. Six hundred strong, making a procession seventeen miles long, they sped around curves at fifty miles an hour. What's the world coming to, old-timers want to know.
Well, old-timers, we can't tell you what the world is coming to, but we can venture a guess as to what Uncle Sam's army is coming to. The brass hats in Washington found out that armored tanks were less susceptible to bullets than horses, so the cavalry units are now undergoing a process of machanization. This unit which afforded Lawrencors so much pleasure the other night is the first of these proposed bullet-proof steel horse brigades.
To which we hasten to add, that although Sunday morning's parade was the largest movement of equipment since the World War, Uncle Sam intended it to be a subtle hint to outsiders that the United States would be a hard country to lick in any man's war. That's the best way to keep out of war people tell us.
Yes sir, old-timers, horse-stealing has become horse-steeling—and to war-minded nations these new horses are no different from the old horses in one respect—they still say "Nay."
Rising From Ashes Fire Blazes Again
The old Kansas City Journal-Post poured millions of dollars into a fight to keep its head above water; in an effort to compete with one of the strongest dailies in America; in an attempt to remain neutral and independent—but it failed.
In its place has risen a new paper, The Kansas City Journal, with streamlined heads, modern type-faces, pictures, and the blessings of the entire Democratic party which, it states.
“is the party of the present and of the approaching tomorrow. It is the party to which youth instinctively turns in these turbulent youth instinctively turns in these turbulent
It is a rare event in recent years that a newspaper is willing to give its all to the perpetuation and promotion of a single political party. The trend has been to remain neutral and thus derive political plums and advertising from both political factions.
So, denouncing the Republican party as "a picture of incoherent floundering . . . dominated for the most part by burning apostles of a dead and forgotten age," the new Journal went to press for the first time, October 4, 1938.
Editors all over the nation and people of the Middle West will watch with interest the progress the Journal makes in its political and financial battle.
"In Hitler's speech at Eger after his entry into Sudetenland, he thanked God for Germany's triumph. That's quite a concession on Hitler's part."—Arch Jarrell in Arkansas City Traveler.
Official University Bulletin
Vol. 36 Tuesday, October 11, 1938 No. 20.
Notices at Chancellor's office at 3 p.m. on preceding regular publication days and 11:10 a.m.
Saturday for Sunday issues.
--by John Randolph Tye
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH SORORITY: The Congregational Church Sorority will meet for a picnic at the home of Mrs. J. F. King, 1100 Ohio, at 5:30 this evening; Betty Raymond, Secretary.
CONTEMPORARY LITERATURE LECTURE: Prof. John E. Hankins will speak on "The Contemporary Literature of the Twentieth Century" at Fraser. This lecture is primarily for freshmen, upperclass students and graduates are cordially invited.
CURRENT ACTION COMMISSION: Dave Angelo, special counsel at the Curve Action Commission meeting at Henley厅 at 4:30 on Wednesday. An open forum will follow with welcome—Harriet Sterling, Gerald Banker, Corinthia Burcham.
FEDERATION OF COUNSELLORS: Will all the counsellors please call their freshmen and invite them to the tea and style show to be held tomorrow afternoon from 4 to 5:30. This will take the place of the regular GSA趴. GA趴 at 1233 and give me approximations of those who can come—Alice Russell, Chairman.
FENCING CLUB. There will be an important Fencing Club meeting today at Beira Queiva, President
HOME ECONOMICS CLUB: A tea for an audience and prospective majors will be held at 4:30 this afternoon at the Home Management house—Alice Neal President.
MATHEMATICS CLUB. The Mathematics Club meet monthly today at 10 a.m. in the mathematics madness and those interested in mathematics are urged to attend. Refreshments will be served. Please sign up in the mathematics library or submit an email address to: mathemer@maths.com
PHI CHI DELTA: Phi Chi Delta will have a steak fry at Westminster hall from $3.90 to 7 o'clock this evening. All Presbyterian women who are interested in steaking will receive a free Marjorie Hettel, Audrey Bateman, Program Chairmen
SCHOOL OF EDUCATION FACULTY MEETING
The faculty of the School of Education will meet a
number of students in the 155. Frere Hall's
riculum for the sixty-hour certificate will be considered.
Degrees will also be voted. E. H. Lindley, Press
SOCIALIST CLUB: The Socialist Club of K. U will hold its first meeting at 8 o'clock Thursday at Honeyleen Hotel. The topic for discussion will be "The Value of Equality." Everyone is invited - Mary Pierce, Secretary.
TAU SIGMA. A continuation of tryouts for Tau Sigma will be held this evening at 8 o'clock in Robinson gymnasium. Attendance of all activities is required—Arleen Evine, President.
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE KANSAS
EDITOR/CHAP
ASSOCIATE EDITORS JOHN R. TYE, KENNETH LEVIN, HUARD SHEIRY
ASSOCIATE EDITORS
Editorial Staff
MANAGING EDITOR                  LOUIS R. FOCKELC
CAMPUS EDITORS                 DICK MARTIN and JEAN THOMAS
NEWS EDITOR                     LARRY BLAIR
SOCIETY EDITOR                   HULEN KELN
SKIPPER EDITOR                  EASTER RWESPEW
LEAGUAGE EDITOR                MORIEL MYLAND
MARKUP EDITOR                  GIARRY HILL, GLAMCISE
REWRITE EDITOR                 STEWARD JOXENS
SUNDAY EDITOR                  ELON TORRENCE
News Staff
POLLISIEUR MARVEN GOEBEL
BUSINESS MANAGER ...
ADVERTISING MANAGER
HAWKS OF THE
John Ton Tom
Harris W. Hill
James Burger
Martin Buttson
William Fitzgeorge
Marvin Goebel
Uarda Sherry
Mary Jane Sigler
Randi R. Foley
Harold F. Addington
MEMBERS OF TI
KANNAN BOARD
Edwin Browne
Winston Churchill
David A. Angivew
Milton Meier
Philippe Goudet
Jean Thomas
Michael J. Lester
Lester B. Kappelman
George Clasten
Kevinith Lewis
Alison Mackintosh
notes and discords
MEMBER
KANSAS
PRESS ASSOCIATION
EDWIN BROWNE
ORMAN WANAMAKER
SOMETHING IN COMMON
It is doubtful that the reports of the riots before the cathedral in Vienna brought much comfort to Neville Chamberlain. To be sure the riots were only a local manifestation within the German empire, but they do serve as an excellent foreshadowing of the fate that lies ahead for England. For there is a close analogy in the present status of the church in Austria and the church in Germany, in the ranks of world powers today. Before the invasion of Austria it was said that Cardinal Ignitzer was friendly to the German regime, that he admired certain aspects of the Nazi party, and that he much preferred the Nazification of Austria to any infiltration of Russian dogma into the country. The same accusations are being repeated by another German number of reputable foreign commentators and correspondents. Whether there was or is any truth in the accusations is beside the point. But it is known that like Chamberlain, the Cardinal was anxious to make peace with Hitler as he believed that it was possible to make a compromise with Nazism.
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Of course there were high church officials including most of the German bishops, who warned the Cardinal-Archbishop that there could be no compromise between the ideals of the church and the ideals of the Nazi regime, just as a few British leaders were to warn Hitler. Moreover the idea that they could not join with totalitarian powers and yet expect to retain their democracy en toto. One party was bound to lose, they pointed out, and judging from recent European events, it probably would not be Hitler. But the Cardinal-Archbishop thought differently. He had a personal interview with the Fuehner; they made a truce; they demanded an apology with each other. So the swastikas flew from the towers of St. Stephen's where once only a cross had suffaced.
SOMETHING IN COMMON
Today, the Cardinal is wiser. He has seen the agreement with Hitler ignored; he has had to stand by and watch harsh laws put in force which stripped the church in Austria of power and influence. Much worse, he has seen his own influence with the people broken by his policy of delay and compromise. British government will be if they continue their policy of compromise with dishonor.
. . .
Subscription rates, in advance, $3.00 per year, $7.50 per semester,
Published at Lawrence, Kansas, daily during the school year except Monday and Saturday. Entered as second class matter
of the Act of March 3, 1879, post office at Lawrence, Kansas, under
the Act of March 3, 1879.
In a moment of fright, England convinced herself that it was necessary to bargain with Hitler. She felt some assuagement might ease the just of the Germans. Like the Cardinal, she believed that the same time retain her position of authority. So Britain signed a treaty even though it necessitated tearing up several others to make the new one legal. And for a while they deluded themselves into thinking that they were safe. Hitler had been appalled by peace when he saw the things jolly and the new Man of Peace would receive the Nobel Prize.
Today they are beginning to realize the price they paid and the price they must continue to pay for their compromise with dishonor. The more realistic French solved their problem by adopting the policy of the fascist powers and giving the government temporary dictatorial power. The British may yet be forced to do the same. Already Hitler has ignored the Munich agreement and has taken more land from the Czechs than the treaty specified. Mussolini is demanding that the Anglo-Icelian agreement be immediately put in force in terms favorable to Italy. The Irish are demanding a position in North Ireland and the tsars are in open revolt in Jerusalem. To add to this tension Herr Hitler is showing an interest in the government of England. "We could never live in peace with a government headed by a Churchill, an Eden, or a Duff Cooper," he warned in his Staarbrücken address.
His warning will probably not go unheeded as there is little left now for Chamberlain to do. When once you've sold yourself to Adolph Hitler, it's rather hard to break away again. The Cardinal found that out-oak letterer has a hard master, England, like the Cardinal-Archbishop, will dance to a pretty tune before Hitler's finished with her.
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Shampoo and Waveset 25c
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Permanents $1.150 up
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10c From 8 a.m. to 12:00 p.m.
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Present this free pass at the box office of the Dickinson theater and see the Ritz brothers in "Straight, Place and Show," now showing.
ANNOUNCING
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Special training in student classes now starting at the Lawrence air-conditioner Hogan, instructor; and George Harris, to touch with it at the airport.
66
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Suits 50c 3 for
Tuxedos dresses $1.25
Coats (plain)
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LOST: Circular slide rule in imitiation leather case. Substantial reward for return. Hollis Been, call 1159W. 1343 Tenn.
ATTENTION
All Dancers
A Movie Contract with M.G.M. and Theater engagements in "The Great Waltz" contest to be presented on the Granada Theater Stage soon. Enter NOW! Professional Dancers not eligible.
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Nationally known makes at 33 1/3 to 50% discount.
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Present this free pass at the box office of the Granada theater and the three Lane sisters in "Four Daughters," now showing.
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TUE SDAY. OCTOBER 11, 1922
PAGE THREE
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Here on the Hill an account of Mt. Oread Society HELEN GEIS, c'40. Society Editor Before 5 p.m. call KU; after 5, call 2703-K3
Weekend guests at the Alpha Chi Omega house were: Nolwyn Schopp, '31, Osawatomi; Elizabeth Ann Bush, '36, Winona; Marjorie Cox, Osawatomi; Anne Sholden, Ottawa; Annette Heworth, Ottawa; Virgini Wallace, i. Is, Kansas City; Mo; Mary K. Bernett, 36, Ottawa
Sunday dinner guests at the Kappa Kappa house were; Mr. and Mrg. James Haugesy; Mrs. Clyde Nichols, Nicholas City, Mo.; Mark Dodge, m'41; Robert Burtis, '37 Betsy Dodge, Salma.
Luncheon guests at the Kappa Kappa Gamma, house yesterday were: Caroline Henry, fa'40; Aler Herington, fa'42.
Sunday dinner guests at the Kappa Sigma house were: Betty Gene Sayles, c'40; Margaret Wilson c'14; diane Haa.
--noticed the little stranger in their midst.
Gamma Phi Beta's Sunday dinner guests were: Merrell Alberty; Charles Hemhall, 150; Douglas Miller; Jack Harlow, 236; Morton Fitzgerald; Kyle Smith; Mary Margaret Hombrowk and Marge Heimbrock, Kansas City, Mo.
Sunday dinner guests at the Delta Tau Della house were Mr. Clyde W. Pace, his daughter Mary, and Sue Johnson of Alichedon; Sue Johnson, c42
， ， ，
. . .
Sunday dinner guests at the Phi
Gammon Delta house were: Mrs
Sam Ellott; Misa Maude Elliot; Milo
Sloe; Topeka.
Alpha Chi Omega entertained 80 guests Sunday afternoon from 2 until 5 o'clock at a tea complimentary to the housemother Mrs. N. K Thompson. Receiving the guests were Jennette January, c'39, Mrs Thompson, Miss Porsis Cook, Mrs Thompson, Miss Isabel Speelman, Mrs Blocker, Mrs R. M. Robertson, and Mrs. E. H Lupton poured.
Owner guests at the Alpha Chi Omega house Saturday were: Mrs. J. B. McIntire, Mrs. D. E. McIntosh, and Mary Ellyson McIntosh, all of Chy Center; and John Alden, Topkek.
--noticed the little stranger in their midst.
Dinner, guests at the Phi Mu Alhua house Sunday were: Mr. and Mrs. Hopkins, Abilene; Polly Go-wans, c'41.
Sunday dinner guests at Watkins ball were: M. H. A. Johnson, Mrs Laura Cook, Ruth West, all of Mound City; Wayne Wright, e'40; Marvin Goebel, c'39; Bettie Boussa, Topica.
Guests at Miller hall sunday were: Warren Burkholder, Kansas City. Mo.; Mrs. J. R. Anderson, Minneapolis; Greena Anderson, Minnesota; Winifred Kans, Kansas City. Mo.; Mrs. J. H. Rambo Kansas City. Mo.; Marguerite Corn Kansas City. Mo.; Mary Corn Spring City. Mo.; Dr. and Mrs. Lewi Curry, Topeka; Mrs. Fanny Lewl Topkea; Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Highsell, Winfield.
Fi Kappa Alpha field initiation services for the following men Sunday; T. P. Hunter, edi F4; McRil Anderson, edi 329; Bowl Morgan; Fred Telegler; Lester Poizeymy, c40; Ricker hall will open hold on Tuesday evening from 7 until 8 c.clock.
Kappa Phi, Methodist Club for University women announces the pledging of the following women: Miriam Abel, Betty Abels, Jean Blue, Brenda Brusses, Marcelia Buchiem, Helen Edlin, Leah Edmonds, Goodin Gamber, Vera Male Goodin, Dorothy Heathman, Ernestine Hodge, Ivie Horne, Mary Ilboff, Lenore Knuth, Milkine Laruny Landy, Dorothy Neal, Lorraine Murphy, Neal Neal, Patricia J. Murphy, Nelly Vergie Ray, Mary Robe, Mary Virginia Shirley, Louise Trautwein, Gladiae Wajke, Erma Lee Wallace, Barbara Whitley, Kathryn Zenor.
Sunday dinner guests at Corbin hall were: Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Hawbald, Parson; Mr. and Mrs. C. EEdin, Herington; Mr. and Mrs. P. H. Kunth, Herington; Lelia Edin, 37, Herington; Margery Hawley, 3, Herington; Doris May Knuth, Herington; Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Boman, Fredonia; Mrs. Ross Clayton, Lawrence; Ruth Clayton, Lawrence; Mrs. Elizabeth Jacqmain, Lawrence.
--noticed the little stranger in their midst.
Sunday afternoon guests at Corbin hall were: Virginia Holman.
Ottawa; Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Smith,
Kansas City, Mo.; Elva Yung, Is.
Kansas City, Kan.; Audrey Smith,
Topeka; Phyllis Ukefer, Topeka;
Mr. and Mrs. R. Lorrius, Hearing-
ing Clinic, R. M. E. Frankfort;
Mr. and Mrs. Snyder,
Frankfort; Ms. and J. Snyder
Topeka; Ms. J. D. Ecker, Pasdea,
Calif.; Thela Whime, Kansas
City, Mo.
，，，
Corbin hall weekend guests were: Anabelle Roth, Is., Kansas City; Mo.; Phebe Harrison, Topeka Mrs. Cray Gamer, Nortonville Maxine Russel, Kansas City. Mo. Ruth Cutch, Eoverst, Alice Chai Topski, Topken, Grace Mackenzie Topski, Virginia Nickelson Topeka.
Sigma Alpha Epsilon held inaition Sunday for Richard Hogin b'uncl; and C. R. Mong, c'41.
Sunday dinner guests at the Alpa Tau Omega fraternity were: Maj. W. W. Irvine, Ft. Leavenworth; Franklin Clay, 36, Kansas City, Mo.; H. D. Diller, 27, Emporia; Diana Ervin, ced; nurjorie Smith; c4; Coriine Harrison, fa41; Janet Wilkinson, c9; Kathleen Myers, c42; and Dorothy Adair c42.
Sunday dinner guests at the Chi Omega house were; Mr. and Mrs. Faubian, Kansas City, Mo.; Jean Faubian and Sally Faubian, Kansas City, Mo.; Mrs. W. R. A. Ball, Coffeeyville; Bill Shears, 'c'; uncle; Charles Gray, 'c41; John Postma, 'c38;丹 Rhule, 'c40; French DeFrench, 'c99; Suzanne Engleman, fs, Kansas City, Mo.; Paul Heinz, 'c41.
Guests at the Sigma Kappa house yesterday were: Mrs. Norton, Mrs. Parkins, Mr. and Mrs. Bosewell and Ms. Singleton, all of Kansas City, Mo.
Bob Johnson and Bill Smith, Topeka, were weekend guests at the Sigma Alpha Epsilon house.
Mrs. Ralph Starret and Mrs. Earl Spadder were luncheon guests at the Sigma Kappa house yesterday
Sunday dinner guests at the Alpha Delta Pi house were: Mr. and Mrs E. Jynch, Herington; Mr. and Mrs C. R. Lawson, Kansas City, Mo. John Lawson, Kansas City, Mo. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Mattingly Odessa, Mo.; Mr. and Mrs. A. Anderson, Kansas City; Mrs. R. A Dodd, Kansas city; Paul Hormuth and Joyce Platt, c'40.
Alpha Tau Omega fraternity held formal pledging services for 18 at the chapter house last night.
Guests at the Alpha Omicron Pic house Sunday were: Betty Howard, Kansas City, Kan.; Geraldine Long, Russell; Wisteria Frost, Herington; George Wake, Des Moines; John W. Brewygale, Topka; Cordie Wilryck '38, Leavenward; and Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Wyrick, Leavenworth
Formal initiation was held Sunday by the Kansas Alpha chapter of Sigma Alpha Epison for Clemens Hall and Richard Hogan, Kansas City.
The tri-monthly luncheon meeting of all fraternity and sorority ousemothers was held yesterday, those present were Mrs. Margaret berkins, P. M. H. Klinkenberg
--noticed the little stranger in their midst.
ENDS TONITE!
15c 'till 7 - then 20c
— No. 1 —
BEAT OKLAHOMA!!!
图
"MEET THE GIRLS"
A Movie Quix Picture with
June Long - Lynn Bari
ARSITY
EDDIE CANTOR
'Ali Baba Goes to Town
Tony Martin - Jung Long
Tony Martin - June Lang
2—BIG FEATURES—2
Women's Intramurals
TOMORROW COLLEGE NITE!
Don't 10c Till 7
Miss Then 15c
The second round of tennis singles must be played by tomorrow.
Each Wed.-Thurs. "College Nite"
Lestie Howard - Joan Blondell
“STAND IN”
Need We Say More?
No. 2
A Fast Ripping Thriller!
“EASY MONEY”
Women's Intramurals
Formal initiation for 22 Ku Ku pledges was held night at a meeting in the Memorial Union building. This ended the festivities for the pledges and they are now full-fledged Ku Ku's.
Today is the last day to play qualifying rounds of the golf tournament.
Independents will play ETC and Corbin will play Miller hall at 4:30 today in the intramural horseshoe tournament.
The advanced 'hockey class has arranged to play a game with Baker University there Wednesday afternoon at 4. This is the third year that the University has exchanged games with Baker University he arrange when Baker comes here for the hockey play-day Oct. 22.
Tomorrow Kappas will play A.D.
and Theta vs. Sigma Kappa at
30 p. m.
Ku Ku's Initiation Formally
TUESDAY 10 A.M.
Universal Theater of the "Witan"
will hold their second meeting
of the year tonight in the Memorial
Union ballroom at 7:15 p.m.
Plans for the annual Night Shirt parade were made and discussed by the group.
Undergoes Appendectomy
'Witon' Members To Meet
Floby Frederick, c. 12, of Sterling underwent an appendicitis operation early Saturday at Wakefield Memorial Hospital. He was resting well this morning.
Mrs. Jane MacLean, Mrs. R. B.
Brahman, Mrs. Ralph Baldwin, Mrs.
Edith Martin, Mrs. Maude Nelson,
Mrs. Lena Barbeau Overfield, Mrs.
Nealek Thompson, Mrs. M. M.
Wolfe, Mrs. H. S. Russell, Mrs. A.
Joglen, Mrs. L. C. Harris, Mrs. C. H.
Landes, Mrs. J. A hook, Mrs. C. D. Wilson, Mrs. J. H. Kreamer, Mrs. E. W. Kremar, Mrs. Hopkins, Mrs. C. Mardigo, Mrs. Eva Oakes, Mrs. Ed. Charles, Mrs. John Terry, Mrs. F. B. Kincaid, Mrs. Clara Wright, Mrs. Andrew J. Foster.
Kappa P萨, professional pharmacy fraternity, announces the pledging of Richard Ghecho; Reuben Klayer, ph'39; Robert Osborne, ph'40;Richard Grayum, ph'41; and Robert Jackson.
BEAT OKLAHOMA! ! !
The Leading Theatre
GRanada
Shows 2:30-7-9 25c 'til 7
Shows 2:30-7-9 25c-11 tl
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Jimmie Fidler ---
--A four bell picture.
--By for the best of the re-
cent crop --noticed the little stranger in their midst.
Dr. Lyman Henderson of the department of entomology recently returned from Florala, Ala., where he was chosen for summer work on the Bureau of Entomology and Plant Quarantine. Dr. Henderson left immediately after commencement exercises last spring to begin his work with the bureau experimenting on poison bait.
FOUR DAUGHTERS Is a Credit to the Motion Picture Industry!
Dr. Henderson Returns From Work in Alabama
Don't blame your memory because you read through a book once and then fail in remembering it during an examination. Anyone but a genius will do the same thing. Be reasonable—and systematic. Get the hard points of that book down on your cards. One card will generally cover ten to twenty pages, dependent on the nature of the book. But treat your outside reading just as you would treat your lectures.
Finally, you bump into the examinations. If you have been following these suggestions you are more or less "all set." Your review is practically done because you have been seeing to it every day. You haven't lost any of the christian cards out of the key pile. Go through them and check all doughtful points with a red pencil. Do it again and the puzzles should have a blue pencil this time. Then, finally get the points which are still beyond your keen down on separate cards and hammer away as many as possible than three or four cards. Lastly, the day before the examination, read over your general notes carefully and Then Go To a Show The Night Before.
Study Plan-noticed the little stranger in their midst.
On the Shin-noticed the little stranger in their midst.
Continued from page 1
aided by Bud. Girls sure learn fast when Bud's teaching them things.
EAGER
in love
BRAVE
in heartbreak
LAWRENCE WOLEY'S SUNET WESTHOUSE
'Four Daughters'
A lot of people have been embarrassed in the Grnada theater lobby because a lot of people don't know that they must subscribe to the Jayhawker mag before they are eligible to enter the been guessing contest and win a free trip to California.
**o* PRESCILLLA LAMB • ROSEMARY LAMB
**o* PRESCILLLA LAMB • GAGE CLAUBE • GRAUDE BLANKE
JOIN GARFIELD
**o* THE OLD MAILBOX • Miley Robert
**o* The only picture ever made that skyrockets two new film finds to immediate stardom.
AL S O
Color Cartoon Novelty
Latest News Events
"Glimpses of Peru"
Continued from page 1
Four Daughters
A Contest Picture
"GARDEN OF THE MOON"
It's the World's Gayest Swing Spot
John Neal, a pledge at the A.T.O. house, was making the rounds of open houses last Saturday night. On this way to the Sigma Kappa house he passed the Phi Delt bungalow where a party was in progress. Thinking it was another open house, John dropped in to enjoy himself. When he left he thanked the housemother for the hospitality shown him. The Phi Delt don't know each other yet so nobody
THURSDAY
SUNDAY
MARX BROS.
"ROOM SERVICE"
Continued from page 1
A "Swit that Fly" movement, fostered and promoted by Phil Russell, is the latest. Phil explains that since there are approximately 96 flies per students in the reading rooms of the library, something must be done.
Therefore he has worked out what he calls the Russell Plan, which, if put in effect by the M.S.C., will enable free fly-swatters for all students.
A Chi Omega last was dancing with a handsome stranger (I call him a handsome stranger because it sounds more romantic, and anyway I didn't see the fellow so how should I know) at the Chi Omega open house last Friday night. She noticed an identification emblem on the lad's lap but was unable to place it. Because people ask any silly question at open houses, she asked him to what organization he belonged. He reply: I am an Eagle Scout.
This would have given me new faith in the freshman class had not the boy been a high school stunner, avoiding the journalism conference.
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In case you don't quite understand . . .
The JAYHAWKER-Hollywood Contest
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your subscription receipt must be signed on the back by three JAYHAWKER advertisers.
register your name and the number of your receipt at the Granada
record your BEAN GUESS there also
Remember . . .
the two winners will tour Hollywood during Christmas!
other prize-winners will receive valuable merchandise from Ober's or Weaver's
PAGE FOUR
+
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE. KANSAS
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1938
Experts View Big Six Race As a Toss-Up
Cyclones Turn in First Season Upset; Sooners Clash With Jayhawkers Here Saturday
BIG SIX STANDINGS
Team Won Lost Plt.
Iowa State 1 1 0 1.000
Kansas State 1 0 1 0.000
Kansas 1 0 1 0.000
Oklahoma 1 0 1 0.000
Nebraska 1 0 1 0.000
Missouri 1 1 1 0.000
It looks like this fall's Big Six grid race is going to pack more punch than a pledge at a sorority reception. And we were not referring to the way the Jayhawkers "beat" Washburn Saturday.
Iowa State, with its sparkplug quarterback, Everett Kiser turned in the big upset of the opening week by downing Nebraska, 8 to 7 and for the first time in several seasons it must be rated as a title contender.
In the other league get-together Kansas State and Missouri put on a scoring exhibition that showed either will be tough to deal with. State finally won out 21 to 13, but the Tigers' sophomore pass star, Paul Christman, had the Wildcat secondary scared stiff every time he cocked his right arm. He threw every one of his team's 35 passes and completed 17 of them for 309 vards.
Sooners Have Rough Line
Kansas and Oklahoma both looked impressive in chalking up wins over Washburn college and University of Texas, respectively the Jayhawkers by the large score they ran up, and the Sooners by the caliber of opposition they encountered.
It was Oklahoma's second consecutive victory over a tough Southwest conference eleven, and the rest of the Big Six coaches are wondering where Tom Stidham finds those rugged forward walls.
urs last season's defensive powerhouse was nearly wrecked by graduation, but back he comes with a line that holds high-geared Rice to one touchdown and the following week shots off Texas, the Longhorns netting only 11 yards on running plays Oklahoma Here Saturday
Kansas and Oklahoma are a week behind the rest in starting conference play, but they meet each other here Saturday in one of the loop's feature attractions. It will pit the Jayhawkers' potent offense against the great Norman lines and should be a sort of modified experiment on what happens when an irresistible force meets an immovable object.
The Missouri-Iowa State clash at Columbia will attract plenty of attention as Big Six fans are anxious to see if the Cyclone triumph over the Cornbuckers was a flunk and also find relief. There were three on the win column after their one-touchdown defeat at the hands of K-State.
Nebraska and Kansas State will go outside the fold for competition and they are very likely to find plenty of it. Biff Jones' Huskers will entertain Indiana's tough Big Ten outfit and the Wildcats journey to Milwaukee for a Friday night contest in Marquette.
Shane
Several of the league's backs have
WANT ADS
LOST: 1 Phi Bhi Pi pin. Finder
please call 2992 or return to owner at 1225 Oread. Reward. Name on base of pin. -20.
DRINK MILK for health. There is no better than goat milk. Try it. E. S. Hurturb, 1319 Summit St.-19
FOR RENT: Attractively furnished
5-room house at 628 Louisiana.
Phone 667. -19.
LAUNDRY Wanted: Bundle washings called for and delivered. Prices reasonable. Phone 2563M. -19.
LOST: Jewelled A.T.O. fraternity pin between center Frank Strong and Blake hall. Finder please call 837. Liberal reward. -19
FOR SALE. Registered Snail Ship-
boat, slightly located, located at State
Lake. Excellent condition if
freshed if desired.
Call Chuck Herold at 726. -19
DELTA PHI DELTA jeweled pin lost near or in Administration bldg, Name Ruth Ellison on base. Return to 312 West Adm. or call K. U. 91. Reward. 19
NEAT 2-room apartment for rent at
501 Rhode Island. Very convenient,
bills paid. $16.00. Phone 2541.
LOST: breakfast morning, blue Ester-Brook pen, somewhere between Administration bldg. and Brick, cafe. Call 1783, Hirschi Tordt. -22
already established themselves as outstanding and must play the rest of the season as "marked men." It's a decided handicap to face a team that is laying for you, but until a ball player proves himself under such conditions he cannot have the "great" sign stamped on him.
Ball carriers and passers in this group include Jack Dodd of Nebraska, Elmer Hackey of Kansas State, Bob Seymour of Iowa State, Iva Lawton of Christman of Missouri, and Miller of the Jayhawks.
Miller and Christma are the only sophomores in the group and they both perform like they've been around for some time. They are passers delux, as was proved Saturday. Miller completed 10 out of 12 aerials for 227 yards and the Tiger ace hit the mark on more than half of his 35 passes for gains totaling more than 300 yards.
Harriers Gird For Team Race
Kansas Five To Match Strides With Sooners Saturday.
The Kansas "cross country" team will engage in its first meet of the season at 1 p. m. Saturday when they circle the oval at Memorial Stadium eight times in competition with the University of Oklahoma quintet. The race will precede an anticipated football battle between the two Big Six Conference contenders.
With but two week's practice,
Coach "Bill" Hargis has had time enough to pick only four of his five starting men. The are Ray Harris, Ernie Klam, Charles Toberen, Don Thompson. The fifth member will be chosen from the performances turned in this week by Joe Ryan, John Ryder, Chris Eberhardt, and Sidney Sklar.
The winner will be determined by the team with the least number of points, as the runners will be credited with points in accordance with the position in which they finish the race. The first man will receive one point, the second mar will receive two points, etc.
Last year the Jayhawkers two-mile team lost to Oklahoma by one point and will be out for revenge Saturday.
The fall intramural season got under way yesterday afternoon with competition starting in four women's sports and three men's sports.
Intramurals Get Started
Touch football, tennis and handball made their bow on the men's schedule and horseshoes, tennis, handball and volleyball were the opening women's competitions. For the men, horseshoe play will start today and women's golf matches will be started qualifying rounds are completed.
Razzle-dazle play, despite new rules designed to minimize injuries, characterized the three tee-off contests on the touch-football Throneing weather tool away the large crowd of sideline rooters.
On the newly graded, although not-yet-sodded, field, the Phi Pai aerial star, Bob Allen, pitched his team to a 21-9 victory over Triangle. After a scoreless first half, Bowly snagged a looping pass and scampered across the goal line to give the Galloping Dominoes a 6-0 margin against the Helihounds. Less exciting than the other two games, the Pi K. A-Acacia struggle wound up a 0-0 tie.
Touch football. West field, Sigma
Nu vs. A.T.O.; center field, Delta
Tau Delta vs. Phi Gam; east field,
Jaybirds vs. Phi Chi.
The men's intramural schedule for this afternoon:
Tennis: Beta Theta Pi vs. Triangle.
Handball: Sigma Alpha Epsilon
vs. Sigma Chi; Kappa Sigma vs.
Delti Chi.
Deltas:
Horseshoes: Galloping Dominoes vs. Phi Pai; Acacia vs. Phi Delta Theta.
KAP ◆
in this
KORNER
by Lester Kappleman
Saturday's Big Six grid encounters did one thing for the dopsters. It narrowed the race down to three teams in defiance and K-State gave further warning that they've got a steamroller underway. Nebraska by past
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We Deliver
Phone 72
At K. U. Business Office Round Corner Drug Store
Tickets Now on Sale
for the lecture by
Hoch Auditorium Saturday, Oct. 22 - 8:20 p.m.
Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt
50c 75c $1 plus tax
(All seats reserved)
Sponsored by Lawrence Women's Club for benefit of K.U. Loan Fund.
Here are the reasons, straight from Soonerland (take them for what they are worth): ... Diarygarding the ends, whom everybody already knew were good, Tom Stidham has of the biggest and roughest
experiences can never be counted out, and Iowa State by virtue of Saturday's conquest at Lincoln, shows us a dangerous threat. ...All who saw the Jayhawkers bounce back Saturday but barely escaping the heat at South Bend have a good idea that Kansas won't end up-upended. ...As for bouncing, though, they might have another bounce coming this weekend when the Sooners come to Town. ...
tackles on any team. They've got those Texas wingen. . .They've got a guard named Bolton who is every inch of his name—he takes delight in boltin' through and smacking enemy pans. Rice and Walle Lawson of Texas.
Oh yeah, be sure to watch for a back named Rogers...He does everything well...Also a Texas Indian halfback called West...He learned his marksmanship with a bow and arrow. His passes are likewise tipped with poison. They've got a sophomore center weight. He's able to call sight. The Sooner's attack, both by land and air, clicks when they want to use it. ...So far they have just used it enough to win. Their line is better than the stalkwart one of last year. ...Ho hum...
The image in the crystal ball right now looks like the Sooners. ...
But Kansas has demonstrated to Oklahoma in the past that reflections don't mean a thing... If the Jayhawkers gamble on an attack as they did Saturday, and not play defensive football, we will have to hold our prognostications until after the game...
Max Replogle turned in probably the best game of his career against the Iachabos. . . His work so far this year has had "elass" stamped all over it ... K.U.'s tack problem Saturday was turned over to Washburn to solve. . . Evidently the Ichs were better lawyers than mathematicianists and still tried it out when the game ended. . . The yards made through tackle were about as large as the size of your hat . . .
"Look out for the Phi Gams'” is the watchword among intramural football outfits.…Defending champions, and with practice the same veteran team back, it looks like the club to beat…S.A.E., perennial contender, is reputedly not as strong this year.…Experts say the less of Jack “Stubby” Nourse, triple-threater now starring for the Baker University varsity, will eliminate the Alpha as a serious title threat….
K.U. Dames Club To Meet
The K.U. Dames Bridge Club will meet at 8 o'clock tonight at the home of Mrs. Ruth Carter at 1244 Louisiana street in New York City. The K.U. Dames Sewing Club will meet at the home of Mrs. W, S. Jack, 306 Brady apartments.
THE "WINNAHS"
In Last Week Football
"PICK-EM' CONTEST"
Winner: Mrs. J. K. Woodhull 816 Mass, St.
Pric: $5 Catolina Sweater
Second: Fred Eberhardt, 1231 Lla. St.
Price: $2 Box Interwoven Socks
Third: John Patchen, 934 Miss. Sr.
Fourth: Hazel Simmons, 1045 Vt. St.
Fourth: Hazel Simmons, 1045 Vt. St.
Price: $1.65 Shirtcraft Shirt
Wear a New Carl Suit and Topcoat to the Game Saturday — Yes Sir: K.U. Win!
Another Contest this week. Free to all.
Get your blanks at our store Now
CARL'S
GOOD CLOTHES
'THIS PIPE NEVER BITES MY TONGUE'
THE PAT'D FILTER WON'T LET IT
NEW SHAPES & FINISHES
Lady from Barrow
I
Frank MEDICO
has only pat'd. filter combining cellophane exterior and 66 baffle absorbent screen interior. Baffles break up and coal smoke stream; trap nicotine, juices and flakes, automatically breaking in pipe.
A winsome young lady from Barrow
Hated ties that were stringy and narrow,
But she'd fall for the gents
Who showed thrif and good sense
And always wore neckwear by *Arrow*.
$1
ARROW TIES ARE SMART
SEE THIS WEEK'S POST
page 92
"I SWEAR I'LL LOVE NO ONE!" To gain one hour of society, Alice Gower stole a dress from the shop
where she modeled, walked right into an exclusive Washington cafe and waited for something to happen. It did. Read A Little Number in Pique, by JOSEPH HEROESHEIMER.
ALSO
**HOW TO LIVE IN U. S. ON $7 A YEAR.** Ben Lucien Burman tells you in *Shanty Boat Coming Down*, the story of a strangely primitive life right here in America
31
Read the story of—and by— "PUDGE" HEFFELFINGER All-Time, All-American Guard..
Nobody Put Me on My Back by W. W. (Pudge)
HEFFELFINGER with GEORGE TREVOR
AT 52,TOO FOOTBALL AT YALE!
THE ONE and only "Heff," sometimes called "the greatest football player of all time," highlights his fifty years (yes, we said fifty!) on the gridiron, compares modern and old-time football tactics, and rates the great post-war stars. You'll enjoy every line of this story from the man who says he was barred-at 52—from scrimmaging the Yale Varsity—because he was too rough! Don't miss it! It's on page 14 of your Post this week.
Enjoy THE POST TONIGHT
"I'M HEADIN'
WEST!"
THAT DARK NIGHT, when he ran away from home and his merciless father, Ray Talcott but one thought: I'll head West! I'll grow up there, get tough and come back with a gun! Alonely, desperate youngster bound for the Indian country of the 70's. Sashay along with him and meet his partner, Springtime, the cow puncher; and Doctor Antelope Maribel, the artful sneak-thief; sly, foxy old Uncle Coon; and some of the most picturesque rogues and plainsmen that ever crossed sagebrush.
Begin this new novel of adventure
BITTER CREEK by JAMES BOYD
Author of "Drums," "'Roll River"and "Long Hunt"
which few of us have ever explored. ...Also a short story of Near East intrigue by Arthur Tuckerman; a sword hunting story by Robert Murphy; a backstage yarn about a Noodler (guitar-player to you) by Horatio Winlow . . . Articles, editorials, poetry and cartoons.
THE SATURDAY EVENING POST
---
10
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
VOLUME XXXVI
Grad School Votes Degrees To Fifty-Nine
4
A
Education Faculty Passes
On Tentative 60-Hour
Curriculum for Prospective
Teachers
LAWRENCE. KANSAS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1938
Marcella F. Court, Gordon Henry Clucas, Ernest Courtney Edmonds, Alma Ephraimson, Nadine Failey, Forrest M. Hardace, Helen Halffman, Grace Minne, Margarita Ossa, Hazel June Owen, Edith Fredericksa Pearson, Verda Louise Rowe, Raymone Raymone, Alex Corla Roe, John W. Waterbury, Jr. Marie Clineia Watson, and Irène Louise Pearson.
The Graduate School voted the following Master of Arts degrees: R. Stunley Alexander, Clifford Earl Browli, Maryan Luaella Brookside, Giraud T. Bryant, John Buller, Jr., Charles Albert Burgert, Wainie Harold Carter, Sister M. Ambleone Cowway, Chrine Creang Dorellough Crane, Sheria Therea Arm Doyle, William DoWitt Field, Oceain Marvin Funk, William Henry Griffith, John Enoch Johnson, Orlando A. Krobor, Edu Peresa Lake, and Martin Joseph Maloney, III.
Both the Graduate School and the School of Education facilities at meetings yesterday afternoon, vowed degrees to students who had completed their work in the recent summer session, and the School of Education faculty also approved a tentative 60-hour curriculum intended to aid prospective teachers under a new program set up by the Kansas Board of Education. Several new courses will be required, and other adjustments of courses worked out to offer the new curriculum.
The Graduate School vued 50 degrees and the School of Education 17. The M.S. in Education degree was approved for the follow-
W i b u l r A. Hektoy, E. D Mesach, Anna Catherine Mohier Tosis Otje桑德, George Loren Norris, Either Pankratz, Ela Jane Penney, Correl Nelson Robinson, Je William Russell "Kissell" Chester A Sargent, Lois Ann Seamans, Cui H. Senter, Cui Siemens, John Willem Skidmore, Rognia R. Stimel Katherine Kenyon Stunt, Robert Fencill Wallace, Louise Arline Yeomans, and Sister M. Maxine Zoller
Ethet Elizabeth Rupertson
Master of Science in Education
Master of Music Education
Ethel Elizabeth Ruppenthal.
Master of Sociology in Elizabet-
t University
Aubrey M. Baker, Abarachy
M. Baker, Joney Cannon
Bloom, W. Lawrence Cannon,
Dosse Bernice Cox, Robert W. Forbes
Kerneth Ray Hinkhouna, Martin
Orviel Johnson, Louis Alfred Marten
Lilliam Peterson McCauley
Humbert, and Ferdalian A.
Smeathers.
Master of Education:
Master of Management
Laverne Alden Brooks Fun
Baird Pope, Harold A. Hoonfelt
Charles P. Lucas, Albert D. Deting
Mondell Dwight Reichart, Cleo W Rice,
Frank E. Strickler
Jerome J. Kesselman.
Master of Business Administration:
--by Jimmy robertson
on the... SHIN
People often take humor too seriously. When humanists discover that people are taking their stuff seriously they become unhappy. When the become unhappy, magazines like the Sour Owl result.
Since the next issue of the Sour Owls dus come Friday next, ye Shimster feels it his duty to be, as usual, a great public benefactor and prepare people for the match-duke games, remembers that if you can't laugh at the jokes of the age to laugh at the age of the jokes.
On the Hill it is customary for one person to buy a humor magazine and share it with 8 or 10 friends. So find a friend who has just aquanded 15 cents on an Gnwl and lean over his shoulder, blowing smoke in his face. If he can still see, turn the page before he is ready. This will probably put him in an ugly mood. No matter.
Always read the prompt first. Your name will probably not be there. This gives you an excuse to start gripping to yourself. If your favor-
School of Pharmacy Will Elect Officers
Continued on page 2
Election of officers for the coming year in the School of Pharmacy will be held tomorrow. The candidates submitted by class representatives acting as the nominative committee are George Varnes, ph39 and Albert Laughlin, ph39 for president; Harry Caldwell, ph39 and Bernard Walburn, ph39 for vice-president; and Betty Blackburn ph40 and Betty Busenbark ph49 for secretary-treasurer.
The ballot box will be in the pharmacy office, room 215, and every student in the School is urged to vote for his choice of candidates.
Success at Washburn
Game Inspires Nessly
To Greater Feats
Encouraged by success of the "card display" stunts performed in the east stands at the Washburn game, head cheerleader Jack Nessley, c30, and his assistants have planned even greater feats for the Oklahoma hilt Saturday.
Cheerleaders Plan Display
Possibilities of filming the performance for a showing at a Lawrence theater and at many other picture houses in the middle west are managed seriously S. E. Schwan, director of the Granada theater.
The displays will be shown between halves of the game following a drill by the University Band. As the hand plays the University of Oklahoma's alma mater, 1056 Kansas students will use the cards to flash the word "Sooner" in red letters against a white background.
When the tune "I'm a Jayhawk" is played, a Jayhawk-yellow bill, red head, and blue wins—will rise
and flap its wings. Parents' Day will be remembered when the card section portrays the words 'Hi Ma-Pa'. The Sooners' covered wagon will be shown rolling along—actually in motion—and "Kansas" will be introduced by the illumination of card display and cheers, as it was at the Washburn game.
Co-operating with efforts to generate a large amount of pep for the game, the Jay James and Ku Kus have printed 500 car sticker bearings the challenge, "Scalp the Sooners." There may be obtained free from Bill Bailey, b39, at the Blue Mill.
Viesselman Heads Salvation Drive
In cooperation with the city wide Salvation Army drive being conducted in Lawrence, a local campaign for funds from faculty members and employees of the University handled by Prof. W. Vierglisse.
A letter was sent to each member of the University staff last week in asking that contributions be made on Monday noon today at office 201. Green hall.
Chancellor E. H. Lindley and Marjorie Dietrich, secretary to dean, agree to assure both members of the advailory board of the Salvation Army.
In order to reach those who do not send in their contributions, personal calls will be made by a number of faculty and staff members of the University who will canvass their own departments.
The minimum budget arranged by the Army is $2,400. These rundes will be used to carry on the spirited effort of an uncharitable work for the next year.
Chancellor Lindley gave the following statement concerning the Salvation Army: "The Salvation Army needs no praise from me, because I am proud to need it in need is an inspiring record. We wish it ever increasing success."
Dr. Sherwood Placed On Health Committee
Dr. N. P. Sherwool of the department of bacteriology was appointed to the Scientific Exhibits Committee of the American Public Health Association in connection with its sixty-seventh annual meeting in Kansas City, Mo. Oct. 25-28. Delegates to the meeting are drawn from every state in the union and Mexico and Cuba. The high points of the meeting will be the discussion of health questions and the necessity of recruiting and training public health personnel.
British Rise Against Arabs
Military Forces B o m b Houses and Drive Bands Into Hills With Planes
Jerusalem, Oct. 11—(UP)—British military forces tonight turned widespread punitive measures against Arab terrorists by blowing armed hands into the hills with bombing planes and armored cars.
Moslem leaders, defying Great Britain's determination to crush the rebellion that resembles a modern holy war, announced that armed resistance would be intensified and that Moslem world is being roused to anger.
In Bethlehem, the British troops were barricaded behind machine guns, tanks, barsbed wire and sand bags, around the crumbling church of the nativity, on the spot where Christ was born.
A large force of Arab rebels had occupied Bethlehem and British authorities made the city the symbol of their most drastic efforts to stamp out the bloodshed of the past five years.
The British military forces, soon to be brought to nearly 15,000 in addition to 6,000 special police, beg their reprisal by dynamiting 21 Arab houses in villages in south Palestine.
Blooded throughout the Holy land and counted for at least 17 Arabs killed, and numerous Arabs and police constabulary wounded in clashes during the past 24 hours.
BARCELONA, Spain, Oct. 11. — (UP)—Seven Trostykist leaders, charged with high treason and espionage, today went on trial for their lives before a five-judge tribunal in what may be termed one of the most sensational developments of the Spanish civil war.
Spain Charges
Trotskyists
With Treason
The accused men, charged with working with German and Italian agents and starting the Catalonian revolt of May, 1987, in an effort to free the people they are leaders of the once-powerful party of Marxists Unification.
The Marxist party is friendly to Leon Trotsky, and it bitterly hated by Spain's orthodox Communist party. Thus it was indicated that the trial might have international repercussions.
Among the seven who were arranged today at the beginning of the trial is Daniel Rebull, editor of outlawed newspaper La Vallatta.
Delta Phi Delta Gives Annual Tea in Union
Approximately one hundred and twenty students of design and painting and faculty members attended the Delta Phi Delta annual balloon alkylar afternoon in the new room in the Memorial Union building.
In a statement to the city council Monday night, Councilman F. A. Russell, chairman of the water committee, said the excessive turbidity of the city water which caused considerable grief in September probably was caused by excessive turbidity in the river itself and not from the sprung joint discover in the intake line.
Miss Rosemary Ketcham, chairman of the department of design poured, and the officers of the organization acted as hostesses.
Solve City Water Mystery
Some of the early arrivals on the Hill this fall will remember the water shortage. Women's rush week was just starting when the shortage occurred and the water had to be brought in. A few days clear water again surged through the mains and the crisis was passed.
Russell said indications were that the river current has been cutting into mud banks near the diversion pilling some distance upstream from the water intake, and that it is enabling the river to have a biodiversity on Sept. 8 and again on Sept. 12 was due to cutting away a mud bank. He also said he did not believe the excessive turbidity came through the sprung joint, or the great amount of mud which came into the settling basins would hinder the deposition in the ground at the point where the groud was sprung.
University Women To Strut in Sports And Formal Attire
Beginning at 4.00 p. m. and lasting until 5.30 this tea will take the place of the regular W.S.G.A. tea. Mary Lou Borders in a.40 will supervise the style show and she will have charge of refreshments.
From sport dresses to formalts, the proper styles for University women will be presented Wednesday afternoon at 4:45 in Memorial Union ballroom. The style review is a feature of the annual tea for freshmen given by the Federation of Counselors.
"The purpose of the tea is to acquaint freshmen women with their counselors and to familiarize them with social standards of the University," explained Alice Rushman, chief counselor of the Federation of Counselors.
Forest Fire Gives Up Four
Two Indians and Ages Couple, Thought Dead Are Alive
Edward Blackbird and Fete Acocbion. Indian guides, penetrated the wall of fire and rescued Mr. and Mrs. Grant Admire, whose woodland home was surrounded by flames.
Fort Franees, Ont., Oct. 11—(UP)
—Two Indian guides and an aged couple emerged from the blackened forest nei the international line tonight, hours after they had been given up for dead in a raging forest fire.
Sixteen were already dead and scores injured in a brush fire which, driven by a heavy wind, leaped out of control and swept across thousands of acres of underbrush and timber land in the vicinity of Ft. Frances and International Falls, Minn.
Rangers said they believed the fires were the result of underbrush fires set by farmers, despite warnings that dry weather and abundant vegetation had created a serious situation. Small fires broke out several times during the past few weeks, but did not spread until whipped by the winds of the past few days.
The danger to Ft. Frances and International Falls, both of which at one time appeared threatened, was believed to have abated when he was killed down, and the fighters caused the upper band in several vicinities.
'Phog' Allen Will Speak To Nebraska Teachers
Dr. Forrest C. Allen, director of the department of physical education, has been invited to speak at the Nebraska State Teachers convention at Omaha, Oct. 28. He will present on the physical education teachers.
A general discussion of the organization and purposes of the Freshman Council will be led tomorrow by Paul Moritz, c20, at a meeting in the YMCA office at 4:30. Election of officers also will be held.
NUMBER 21.
Moritz Will Lead Discussion
Squadrons Will Campaign Before Nightshirt Parade
Sports Critic Here Today
John R. Tunis To Visit Chancellor on Way to West
More than a score of "flying squadrons," Ku Zus and K-men plying leather paddles, will issue en masse from the Memorial Union building Friday night intent upon upholding Kansas tradition and "encouraging" all freshmen to attend the annual evening parade.
after "trekkin' on down" Indiana to Sixth street and turning toward Massachusetts, nighthighters will leave a column of fours and form a snake dance at Sixth and Kentucky streets. The parade will wind its way up Massachusetts to South Park for a huge rally.
John R. Tunis, nationally known sports writer and critic, will be on the Campus this morning for an interview with Chancellor E. H. Lindley. He is going west on a business trip and is stopping here to see the Chancellor.
The squadrona will begin their campaign at 6:30 p.m. At 7 a'clock a general assembly of freshmen Jay James, Band, Ku Ku's and Kunwill be held; and the process will begin its long trek forward.
Cheerleaders will take charge of the pep gathering and call upon various students and athletic officials to appraise the Jayhawks positi-
tions at the game, as well as vason Saturday. A sound truck, carrying the appertus that cheerleaders use in the stadium during
Mr. Turin is perhaps best remembered here in connection with an article that appeared in the November, 1936, issue of the American Mercury magazine, entitled "More Pay for College Football Stars." In this article he classified colleges as having football organizations, semi-pro, and professional. Kansas was listed under the latter.
Dr. F. C. Allen in commenting upon the article at that time sent the following telegram to Jimmy of the New York Daily News:
Board members and their wives will have dinner at the Memorial Union building at 12 o'clock, after which they go to Kansas Oklahoma football game.
Pneumonia Victim Recovering
Helen Belt Faubion, c'42, who was admitted recently to Watkins Memorial Hospital, recovered from pneumonia, is reported recovering.
Alumni Directors To Meet Saturday
Other members of the board at Clem Lamborn, 07, Kansas City Mo; George March, 09, ElReno Okla.; Maria Slade May, 16, Atchison; T. J. Strickler, e. 66, Kansas City Mo; Myra Little Reitz, 32, recently moved to New Jersey; Walter G. Thiele, 10, Topeka; Bruce Hurd, 14, Topeка; John E. Boyer, 28, Wichita; Frank Carson, 13, Wichita; and Dolph Simons, 25, Lawrence.
The Board of Directors of the University Alumni Association will have a business meeting Saturday at 10 o'clock. Fred Ellsworth, secretary, announced yesterday, Clarence L. Burt, e/0% of the association, and Baillur S. Jeffrey, 28, of Topeka is vice-president.
Mr. Tusis is considered a prolific writer, his articles appearing in many of the nation's leading magazines and newspapers. Most of his writings in the last few years have been concerned with "debunking" collegiate athletics as an amateur institution and the decrying them as a whole in the educational institutions of the United States.
I have carefully perused Mr. Tunis' effort and have the following to say in comment stop Mr. John R. Tunis the deburter of sports is a very able tennis critic and the garden variety of a badminton specialist stop as professionals by Mr. Tunis are professionals then the sponsors are being sold short stop I would suggest for them on timely topics that he on The Love Life of the Buffalo in and around Lawrence, Kansas—Forrest C. Allen."
games, will be stationed at South park for the rally.
Following the pep session, doughs, cider, and apples will be served to the freshmen and organizations participating.
In accordance with tradition,
Lawrence theaters will be free to
the paama-clads. At 9 o'clock the
Varsity, Fashion, and Arts
theater will be 11:00 noon, the
Granada will present a special
picture for the rallyers in the
parade.
Plans for hite nightshift parade are rapidly drawing to completion in the hands of a committee composed of Henry Werner, adviser to Bill Bailey, b'29, president of the Ku Ku; Jack Nessley, c'39, head cheerleader; D. J. Willecus, e39, president of the Jane Larkin, c'39, president of the Club; George Hedrick, secretary of the Lawrence Chambeh of Commerce; Raymond Nichols, executive secretary to the Chancellor; and Russell Wiley, director of the University Band.
Jack Nessley heads a special committee for preparation of the program at the rally in South park.
Radio Speech Class Presents 'Antigone'
The first half-hour program by the radio speech class was presented last eening the supervision of Rolla Nuckles, instructor of speech and dramatic art, over station KFKU.
The members of the class taking parts in the play were:
The program, a radio adaptation of Sophocles' "Antigone," is the first in a series to be presented monthly by the Library of the world's dramatic literature.
Antigone, Betty Bradley, c'40;
Ismeine, Virginia Mattingly, c'40;
Krean, Rolla Nuckles; Guard, Jack
Laffer, c'39; Haemon, Robert Evana,
c'39; Teireasias, Bertram Brandst
c'uncu Messenger, Fred Reed
Michaels, Marie Holland,
c'39; Chorus Leader, Don
Dow, b'39.
Adviser Talks To W. S. G. A.
Miss Elizabeth Meguiar, adviser to women, spoke briefly before the W.S.G.A. meeting last evening in the Memorial Union building. She expressed her desire for the co-operation of faculty advisers and women government leaders to the University.
Committee Is Appointed To Revise Organization's Constitution
A committee was appointed by the president, Gvene Landrith, c'39; to consider the revision and re-publication of the W.S.G.A. constitution On the committee are Betty McVey, c'uncel, chairman; Eleanor Gavert, c'39; O'Theene Huff, c'41; and Ruth Spencer, c'41.
Alice Paden, ed39, was elected by the council as representative at large for the freshman election committee, and Mary Virginia Sturffer elected to represent the Council she chairs. WS.GSA, also serve on this committee.
The council's entire support of the forthcoming Religious Week, Oct. 24 to 28, was given and some of the plans were outlined to the women by Roberta Cook, fc28. However, she was also discussed in the meeting.
Predict Sell-Out For Mrs. F.D.R
A brisk advance sale of ticket to the lecture by Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt Oct. 22 in Hoch auditorium was reported today by Mrs. C. E. Pontius, president of the Lawrence Women's Club which is sponsoring the lecture in the induction to the University Student Loan fund.
About five hundred tickets have been purchased, roast of them in the top-piece section of the auditorium. The larger single purchase may be made for friends in Topeka. The Topeka order was 100 tickets.
The early sale is very encouraging, Mrs. Pontius said today. The club hopes for a sell-out. That has been the experience in other cities in which Mrs. Roosevelt has lectured.
The seating capacity of the auditorium has been increased to 3,800 by placing 200 chairs on the stage. In case of a sell-out, a limited number of general admission standing room tickets will be sold.
Tickets are on sale at the Round Corner Drug store and the K.U. Business office. Tickets for the entire first floor and first balcony, $100; for the remainder of the first balcony, 75 cents, and the top balcony 50 cents.
'O. K.' Varsity Saturday Night
The "O. K." Varsity, a regular affair after the annual Oklahoma-Kansas game, will be held at 9:30 Saturday night with Louie Kuhn and his band furnishing the music. Posters advertising the dance been sent to the Oklahoman campus and a big crowd is expected to attend.
The varisity will be held in the Union ballroom right after the parents' day banquet is over and the cleared away Admission is 12.
NOTICE
The Freshman Commission of the Y.W.C.A. will meet to mowrorm at 4:30 p.m, at Henley house. Jeanne Youmanm, c'30 has charge of the program which is designed to help the members become better acquainted.
Homecoming Committee Makes Plans
Prepares To Carry Out Traditional Activities Of the Annual Celebration
Plans for carrying out traditional activities of the annual Homecoming celebration were outlined yesterday afternoon when the Homecoming Committee met. In addition to events usually comprising the celebration, tentative plans were laid for additional features for the weekend of Nov. 4-5.
This year the Cornhuskers from Nebraska will be the visiting team at the football game—the outstand-
dure of the liabilities. This fact may serve to draw a larger number of alumni than attended last year; when Homecoming was held on Thanksgiving.
This year's celebration will be marked by the decorated organized houses; the float parade and rally; special radio broadcasts; a dance on the eve of the game; and other events of interest to students and alumni. Plans for Hobo Day are not yet completed.
The committee voted in favor of the choosing of a queen for Homecoming. The method by which she will be chosen will be decided by the Homecoming Queen Committee. A. E. Woestermeyer, chairman of the general committee, appointed the following committees to carry out plans for the celebration, registration, and awards. Winifred Jameson, 'b39; radio program, Mildred Seeman, Winifred Jameson, and Bill Bailey, 'b39; homecoming queen, Robert Hagart, Lyman Cornis, 'b39; W. A. D.ill, torch-light parade, Sgt. William Kallender, George Hendrick, Blaine Grimes, 'c39; Bill Bailey, Lyman Corvis, Geneva Leadruth, Sgt. H. E. Roy Russell Wilson, James Cahill. Tally, H. J. Huwan, Jack Newsley, 'b39; George Hendrick, house decorator, Charles Poyne, 'b39; Victoria Patene, Owen, 'b39; variance舞, Jim Bounds, Hermina Zipple, Rhuth, hurt, cure!, Lawrence Woodruff; honorary guests Raymond Nichols, Carl Karkal Baldwin, BlaineGrimes; publicity chairman, Jean Thomas; finance, Charles McCreight, Fellsworth, George Hedrick, and Earl Falkinemstein.
Band Goes on Air
At 6 O'Clock Tonight
The University band will play a concert over station KFKU tonight at 6 c'clock.
The band has attracted considerable attention at football games with fancy drills and stirring march music. Tonight the band will play number of semi-classical con-
The program: "Aguero," a Spanish march (France); "Procession of "Polonnase," from the suite "Christmas Night." (Rimsky-Korsakoff); "March of the Steel Men," (Belstinger); "Maria Mari," a march paraphrase, (Allford); "Valor and Victory March." (Oline); and "Chicago Tribune March." (Chambers).
Y.W.C.A. Commission To Hold Bicycle Trip
The Creative Leisure Commission of the Y.W.C.A. will sponsor a bicycle trip Sunday afternoon. The participants will ride to Blue Mound hill which is six miles southeast of Lawrence.
The group will leave Henley house at 2 p.m. and will return by 5 o'clock. Each person is asked to bring his own sack lunch.
Everyone expecting to attend should make arrangements for obtaining his own bicycle. Bicycles fitted from two agencies in lawrence.
Fredrick Recovering at Hospital After Operation
Floyd Frederick, c'42, who underwent an appendectomy last Friday, is recovering at Watkins memorial hospital.
Angeyine To Discuss Czechs
"Czechoslovakia and America" will be discussed by David Angevine, c239, today at the Current Action meeting at 4:30 in Henlery house.
There will also be a continuation of the last meeting's discussion of the late European crisis.
Skalp the Sooners!
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
-
WEDNESDAY OCTOBER 12, 1899
Kansan
Make Fields Safe For Touch Football
With the opening touch football games this week, the nineteenth annual University men's intramural program will be launched. Under the supervision of Ed Elbel, intramurals have succeeded in giving some 1,800 men_healthful exercise in sports that range from horseshoes to tennis.
Registration shows that twenty - three eleven-man touch football, eleven six-man, seventeen tennis, fourteen horseshoes, and fifteen handball teams are to obtain relief from books and the stuffy library this fall.
The problem-sport of the program is touch football—not only the roughest, but the most popular. Rule revisions, field conditioning, and safety precautions will doubtlessly eliminate injuries. But still it will be no cream-puff affair. Linemen charge as hard as if it was tackle football. Because most of the men have more brute power than technique, chances for a snapped arm or a curved sims are high.
Despite the many new cultures taken, the real need is for protective clothing. As this is too tough to express from a confined budget, it is hoped that those who do compete will not indulge in recklessness for the spirit of old Sig Tan or the Galloping Gallivers.
Beware of Italians Bearing Good
Withdrawal of Itaïv's veteran troops from Spain shows definitely that Mussolini is attempting to win world public opinion to his side.
First indications that Mussolini was responsive to world public opinion came when he asked Hitler to call a four-power conference. This suggestion resulted in the famed Munich discussion and treaty. Public opinion of the world demanded peace and Mussolini saw that it got it..
Then Toscaniini's passport was reported to have been refused by the Italian government but protests by the outside world were so numerous that the Italian government changed its mind.
And now, Mussolini will withdraw some of his troops in Spain to try to pacify that section of world opinion objecting to Italian intervention.
Mussolini is catering to foreign opinion, especially that of the democracies, because he wants something from the governments of those countries. Maybe it is free wheat to round out Italy's short wheat harvest this year. Maybe it's recognition of Ethiopia, together with some loans to enable Italy to develop the newly-acquired colony. Maybe it's annexation of Matorca and Minorca by Italy . . .
One thing is certian: Mussolini is courting world opinion, and the world should be watching to see what the catch is.
What Will They Think of Us in 6938?
Kelly was asked to provide information to enable historians of that day to locate the capsule, which is to be buried fifty feet below the surface of the New York world's fair grounds. His directions for the location are by use of electromagnetic prospecting, a method which Kelly attributed to an American.
Sherwin Kelly, University of Kansas alumnus, is looking five thousand years into the future. If present plans are carried out, in 6938 A.D. historians will receive an 800-pound letter telling them about us and our times.
Koolipun is printed with permanent ink and a regular printer and is carefully bound. Copies of the book are now being sent to museums, libraries and other repositories throughout the world. The book contains the exact latitude and longitude of the spot where the capsule is to be placed, and instructions for the building and using of geo-physical prospecting instruments. A key to English is included.
The metal letter is torpedo-shaped, seven and a half feet long, with a diameter of eight inches. The outer shell is of cupaloy, an alloy of copper having the strength of steel and high resistance to corrosion. Film and articles, preserved in an inert gas, will be sealed in a pyrex glass covering set in waterproof mastic.
The capsule will contain books treating of science, engineering, industrial, social, religious, and philosophic achievements. Small articles that we use today, motion picture film showing how we look and act and talk, photographs of famous people and things, and messages from great men of today are included.
But unless human nature changes radically in the next several thousand years, we'll wager that curiosity will be responsible for the digging up of the capsule long before the year 6928 rolls around.
Comment
【圆】
Will It Be 'Professor Benes?'
Brown University has offered former President Benes of Czechoslovakia a professorship in political science. By this prompt and commendable action, officials of the American university have indicated that there is still a place in the world for a Czechoslovakian believer in democracy, even thought a believer in Czechoslovakian democracy may soon command about as much credence as one of Hitler's promises.
Benes represents the cream of post-war democratic idealism. He has been described as "aperson who wished to use intelligence to govern the world"—intelligence rather than armed force and mass emotional hysteria.
Should he accept the Brown professorship, eynies will not be lacking to point him out as another museum piece of the classroom—that vast store-house traditionally over-crowded with theoretically ideal principles which fail to function ideally in practice.
But Benes has been a statesman as well as a theorist. Czechoslovakia's failure was not his failure. It was not his fault that the senior democracies—who sanctioned the former Czech ideology of his predecessor and master, Masark—failed to provide the means for protecting that ideology.
Given the relative detachment and tranquility of an American college—unharrassed by the rumble of cannon in the streets or the shouts of "Heil Henlein," heil Hitler," beneath his window—Benes may be able to draw upon the ample data of his experience to formulate some better method of withstanding the dictator, with his negation of everything that the symbol "democracy" implies. That way, something might after all be salvaged from the Czechoslovakian fusco.
Official University Bulletin
Vol. 36  Wednesday, October 12, 1928  No. 21
Notices due at Chancellor's Office at 5 p.m. preceding
regular publication days and 11:10 a.m.
Saturday for Sunday issues.
--lips bloom in these plots and also in the circle on West Campus drive which is now planted with vina rosera and two varieties of verbena. The tulip bulbs are spaced to facilitate immediate planting of geraniums as soon as the tulip stalks begin to die.
CREATIVE LEISURE COMMISSION: The Creative Leisure Commission will have a bicycle trip to Blue Mount sun afternoon, Oct. 16, leaving Henley house at 2 o'clock. Each person will bring his own lunch. Bicycles will be rented at a nominal price Those intending to go should leave their names at the entrance. Rentals may be collected,炉 or at Henley house, by Friday noon, Oct. 14- Marriage Wiley, Charles Yeomans, co-chairman.
CURRENT ACTION COMMISSION: David Angelo-
the CURRENT Action Commission at Henley house at 4:30 this afternoon. An open forum will follow. Everyone is welcome-Harriet Stephens, Gerald Banker,
LE CERCLE FRANCAIS. Le Cercule Francais will
have a meeting in Hall. There will be election of officers—Jolt Rihog.
MATHEMATICS CLUB: The Mathematics Club will meet Thursday at 4:30 in room 263, Frank Strong Hall. Please sign up as a student and mathematics are urged to attend. Refreshments will be served. Please sign up in the mathematics library or visit us online.
MU PHI EPSILON: There will be an important meeting of all members of Mu Phi Epsilon at 9 o'clock this evening in Miss Orcutt's studio. Please bring your copies of the constitution and by-laws.-Lucile McVey.
PHI SIGMA. Kappa chapter of Phi Sigma will meet Thursday evening, Oct. 13, at 7:30 o'clock in 101 Snow hall. J. Howard McMillen of the physics department of Kansas State College at Manhattan, will speak on The Electron Microscope™ Members of the Physics Department are registered invited to attend—Mildred Purcell, Secretary.
PSI CHI. Pai Chi will meet today in 113 Flames
and all members please be present—Ruth
Hurdy Security.
SOCIALIST CLUB: The Socialist Club of K. U. will hold its first meeting at 8 o'clock Thursday evening at Hankey house. The topics for discussion will be: "What's New in the Arts?" Everyone is invited—Mary Piercey, Secretary.
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
A MICHIGAN STATE UNIVERSITY
PURIZHEER ... MARVIN GOEBET
MANAGING EDITOR    LOUIS R. FOCKELL
CAMPUS EDITORS   DICK MARTIN and JEAN THOMAS
NEWS EDITOR      LAKARY BLAIR
SOCIETY EDITOR    HELEN KLEM
SCOUTS EDITOR    LEWER KAPLANNELL
TITLIGHT EDITOR   MONIE MYLANDL
HARRY HILL    HARRY HILL, GLAU
REWRITE EDITOR    STYWINTON JEARS
SUNDAY EDITOR    ELON TORRENCE
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Subscription rates, in advance, $3.00 per year, $1.75 per semester Published at Lawrence, Kansas, daily during the school year ex cept Monday and Saturday. Entered as second class mate on March 24, not office at Lawrence, Kansas, under the Act of March 3, 1879.
Even Lilies of the Valley Can Sprout on the Hill
Our existence unknown to many students, the University greenhouse south of Fowler shops is the source of all the flowers which bloom on the Campus throughout the year. It provides cut flowers for the Chan-
terhouse and supplies decorative bouquets for various University functions.
The gardeners start the annual flowers in the greenhouse and as soon as those in the flower beds on the Hill begin to die the young plants grow. The flowers are brought home to the outdoor beds. By constant transplanting, flowers are kept blooming on the Campus throughout the growing season.
Under the direction of the head gardener, Mr. Elson, who replaced the late Mr. A. Van Horbek last year, ten gardeners are working to make the Campus one of the most vibrant and well-loved in the Middle West.
The most colorful spots this fall are the triangle in front of Fraser and the long strip on the lawn of Frank Strong hall which are planted with brilliant red geranium bordered with Jacob's coat.
In the spring a multitude of tulips bloom in these plots and also in the circle on West Campus drive which is now planted with vina rosera and two varieties of verbena. The tulip bulbs are spaced to facilitate immediate planting of geraniums as soon as the tulip stalks begin to die.
Tulips Bloom in Spring
notes and discords by John Randolph Tye
There is one advantage in being an ex-European statesman. The hasbeens over there can always find a job in some American university. Two different colleges in this country are bidding for the services of er-president Benes. It is understood that a number of medical schools are trying to get an option on Hitler when and if he ever has to leave the Fatherland. They figure that the upkeep of Der Fuerher will be cheaper than buying a new iron lung.
With Greta Garbo back in Hollywood, and with the first appearance of John Garfield on the screen—he's the fellow who stole "Four Daughters" from the entire cast—the movie doesn't seem quite so desperate.
A column in the Greensburg News is called "Purity Political." That is one editor who will never be accused of being too redundant.
--lips bloom in these plots and also in the circle on West Campus drive which is now planted with vina rosera and two varieties of verbena. The tulip bulbs are spaced to facilitate immediate planting of geraniums as soon as the tulip stalks begin to die.
The only difference between borrowing money and borrowing trouble is that you can borrow trouble.
There is no truth in the rumor that railroad fares will be higher to San Francisco this summer since the announcement was made that there will be no Sally Rand dances at the New York exposition.
It's no use for if a columnist to depend on any use from outsiders. We asked a fellow journalist if he begged for it, and he answered, "Oh, yeah."
The rumors that Greece is soon to go Fascist doesn't surprise us in the least. Lord Byron predicted it long ago. You remember the poem; it was the one that began, "The heils of Greece, the heils of Greece, where burning Sappho loved and sung."
The Czechs might adopt "Only a Rose" as a national anthem if they are in need of a new one.
The Aero Club will take to the air Saturday morning, it was announced at a meeting of the group last night. Weather conditions permitting, 10 members will go aloft for their first taste of handling the club's 45-hormepower monoplane. Bill Ashley, c42, instructor and temporary chairman of the organization said that each member will get half an hour instruction in easy turns, banks, climbs, and glides.
14. 29
Aero Club Flies Saturday Morning
--lips bloom in these plots and also in the circle on West Campus drive which is now planted with vina rosera and two varieties of verbena. The tulip bulbs are spaced to facilitate immediate planting of geraniums as soon as the tulip stalks begin to die.
"It's a wonderful opportunity to learn to fly cheaply." Asherd said. "You see, acting as a club instruction teacher is a good price for a $1.30 cheaper than other services."
Following Saturday morning's flight, the club plans to put in at least five hours power flying every week as long as weather permits. It will be taken up as soon as reparations on the club's gliders are completed.
The group will meet next Tuesday, as usual, at 7:30 p.m. in room 116, Marvin hall. At that time of election of officer it is to the held.
Some of the more fragrant spots on the Hill include those beds in front of the library, the gymnasium, and Miller and Watkins halls where the sun is shining. The scarlet bed of Salvia is east of Green hall and there are two canna beds. Petunias grow in most of the remaining beds around the Hill.
Nursery Supplies Shrubs
Nursery Supplies Shrubs
A small nursery is also maintained to provide shade on gently grounds with trees and shrubs. Varieties of shrubs already grown on the Hill are the lilac, spirea, forsythia, honeysuckle, mock orange, and Japan-
According to Mr. Elson there are about one hundred fifty varieties of shrubs that are hardy enough to be grown in this climate and which would improve the beauty of the Campus if the University could afford to supply the nursery with them.
Junior Student To Get Scholarship Medallion
The junior student in the School of Business who made the highest average last year will be honored with the presentation of a medallion award at a smoker sponsored by the University of Florida fraternity, tonight at 8 p.m.
H. B. Chubb, associate professor of political science, will speak on "The Situation in Europe," at the meeting over which Richard Elson, b'39, president of the School of Business, will preside. The Alpha Kappa Psi fraternity house is located at 1602 Louisiana street.
Y.W. and Y.M. Announce Cycle Outing for Everyone
The Creative Leisure Commission of the Y.W.C.A.-Y.M.C.A. will sponsor a bicycle trip Sunday from 2 to 6 p.m. The cyclists will meet at Henley house and from there will go to Blue Mound.
Everyone is invited. Bring your own lunch. Bring your own bicycle or rent one. Place your reservations at Kenley house before noon Friday.
Alnha Phi Omega Meets Tonight
Alpha Phil Omega, national service fraternity, will meet at 8:30 tonight in the Pine room, according to announcement made by Gordon Brigham, president. All members are urged to attend.
On the Shin-ice freshman girl friends is not mentioned you can start gripping out loud. But if your name is mentioned, you can gripe still loured and tell your friends how it really happened. By this time everyone is more than ready to take the humor before them very seriously.
Now look a tite jokes. They are very funny jokes. You probably think they are dull because they are not dirty. That is because you are dull. What you probably want is a magazine you would be ashamed to let your mother read. Shame on the. Editor has a mother too. Mr. Kim will be Carlson and Jim are called art work. Maybe they aren't dirty either. Maybe you thin kike editor doesn't know good ones when he sees them. His! You should see the ones he has on the office walls.
Continued from page 1
Page three of *Owl* is very funny too. It's called the mast-head. It lists the names of a loft of sorority women who want to be called "activity girls." You should hear them sit around and read exchange magazines such as the Harvard Lampon, the Yale Reecrd, and the Annapolis Log. Every time they rea out loud, Jim Bell james. He has his distorted sense of humor. He thinks heiws are humorous. Editor Dick LaBan frowns at Jim and censors th ejoke. It had a double meaning, one of which most college people would never think of.
Dick Martin finds what he thinks is a laugh provoking cartoon. He shows it to everybody. They all laugh but Mary Lewis. She blushes. LaBan blushes too. Se says if they use it, it will have to be redrawn and receptionion. He doesn't want to visit the Dean. Who-would?
Marianna Blanton cannot catch on to jokes. They must be explained to her by other members of the staff. Maybe the staff should explain all the jokes to everybody. Then readers could laugh too. If they all laughed and quit gripping the humorists would be happy. Then the could turn out humor that folks wouldn't take it too seriously.
R. C. Moore To Make Report At State Resource Exhibit
R. C. Moore, professor of geology,
has been appointed to report at
the state wide exhibit of Kansas
resources at the national corn husk-
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---
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1968
一
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Here on the Hill an account of Mt. Oread Society
HELEN GEIS, c. 40, * Society Editor*
Before 7 p.m. call k.U.12; cell 7p.283
Fbi Chi Delta, Prosthetician security, entertained its pledges with an informal buffet supper Tuesday at Westminster hall.
The Congregational church servery announces the pledging of Betty Ann Leause, la '41; Kabryn Werges, c'41; Gayle Warren, c'41; Evelyn Rummel; Virginia Laughlin; Lorraine Polson; Harrison Todd; Doris Twente; Mary Lou Holloway; and Genevieve Halvey
Dinner guests of the Chi Omega house were Mrs. C. A. Thomas, Lawrence, and Rollo Faubien, Kansas City, Mo.
Eric Larson, field secretary, spend the weekend at the Delta Chi house
--is where they go for sandwiches and a coke.
Mrs. Rollo Fatibus, Kansas City Mo., is a guest at the Chi Omega house this week.
Alice Schwartz, 1e41, was a luncheen guest at the Pi Beta Phi house yesterday.
--is where they go for sandwiches and a coke.
Chi Omegna announces the mural range of Vivian Marquis, fs. to Gilbert Christensen of Forterillos Chile.
--is where they go for sandwiches and a coke.
Alpha Delta Pi sorority entertained the Delta Tau Idelta fraternity with an hour dance Tuesday evening.
Guests at the Alpha Chi Omega house Tuesday were Mrs. H. H. Powers, national treasure of the sorority, Ms. Earl G. Lacey, Mr. Arthur R. Hardy, Joanne Hardy, c'38, and Mrs. Harrison Johnson III, Kansas City, Mo., and Mrs. Ruth Miller Windler, Wichita
Alpha Tau Omega fraternity entertained the pledges of Albui Chi Omega sorority with an hour dance Tuesday evening. The guests wore Derothy Durand, Georgia Thesis, Margaret Whitehead, Dorothy Corlytin, Inez Rice, Louise Bush,乔 Jean Brussel, Eddie Eldy, Marien McIntire, Arlaine Goodoil, Marion Lacey, Dori Stockwell, Sue Johnston, Betty Lou Sublett, Betty Hallam, and Peggy Seibel.
Kenneth Kenfold, national field secretary was a weekend guest at the Delta Tau Delta house.
--is where they go for sandwiches and a coke.
Guests at the Delta Tau Deltahouse Sunday were: Vivian Clark,Lawrence; Jessie Danse, LawrenceEthil Hill, Kansas City, Mo.;Mr. and Mrs. R. E.Bradley, KansasCity, Mo.; Mr. and Mrs. H.A.Wetsel, Kansas City, Mo.; and James Whettel, Kansas City Mo.
Watkins hall will hold open house tomorrow night from 7 to 8 p.m.
Alpha Delta Pi announces the pledging of Joyce Platt, Lake City.
6
Stam Alpha Mu announces the
pledging of Harry Deutch, T39; and
Milton Deutsch, c39
Kappa Kappa Gamma entertained the Sigma Nu's with an hour dance last evening.
Luncheon guests at the Kappa
Kappa Gamma house yesterday
were Barbara Daniels; Ruth Bauer;
Diane Irvine; Betty Bond, f.129
Eleanor Cauert, c.107; Betty Me
Vey, fa'uncl; and Charlotte Staf.
ford, e'39.
Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Parker, Boston, Mass., announce the engagement of their daughter, Shirley Martha, to Mr. Gordon D. Brigham, Kansas City, Mo. Mr. Brigham is a member of Delta Tau Delta fraternity.
A counsellors' tea and style show for freshman women will be given in the Memorial Union building this week. Don't go to W.S.G.A. tea this afternoon.
Dr. and Mrs. W. J. Baumgartner were dinner guests at the Phi Chi house Sunday.
Architects Hear Chemist Henry Werner at Mixer
What has carbon dioxide to do with the private life of an egg? Why do they put yellow cellophane around olive oil bottles? How can you keep those salmon cans from turning black on the inside?
Henry Werner, men's student adviser and state food analyst, answered those questions and a few others in a brief talk he made at the Architects Mixer last night in Marvin hall.
What does the modern chemist do about food spoilage? First, he gets at the cause scientifically, then he remedies it. Take the humble egg. For a long time no one knew exactly why an egg spoiled. After five years work in laboratories over the country, it was found that carbon dioxide changed the chemical content of the egg so that bacterial inhibition occurred. So how did they solved? They simply mix two per cent carbon dioxide in the storage air. Eggs last for years that wav.
Tracing the history of food spoilage from historical times to the present, Professor Werner contrasted the early methods of food preservation to those now in use. In earlier times there wasn't any ice for refrigeration. Spices sold the problem. They didn't actually preserve but they did discuss the fact that the food was spilled.
And the yellow cellophane on the olive oil bottle. Professor Werner took the architects down into the olive oil molecule to explain that one. It seemed that some of the carbon atoms down there acted badly with free oxygen atoms in the gas, this hap was turned raind. Chemists found the blue waves in light were responsible. So now they wrap yellow cellophane around the bottle; this keeps out the offending waves, the oil remains fresh.
P
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Prof. Eisley
Finds Evidence
Of Folsom Man
Evidence of existence of inhabitants in what is now Kansas, in that hazy period between the Folsom man, immediately following the last ice age, and modern, though pre-historic American Indians, has been discovered in Smith County by Dr. Loren Eiseley, professor of sociology at the University.
Many evidences of the Folsom culture have been discovered in the Middle West, especially in Nebraska and in New Mexico, with some in Kansas. Anthropologists have suspected there must have been inhabitants between this period, some 10,000 to 15,000 years ago, and more modern time, but had not found much evidence.
The things found in Smith County (indicate inhabitants that engaged in bison hunting, but had not yet developed pottery making, for in the Smith County deposit have been found a number of artifacts, charms and other items from the body of bison and other animals that had been cracked for their marrow.
The site was called to the attention of Dr. Eiseley by Bernard Frazier, University scultor, who knew of the place from his boyhood. Dr. Eiseley and Dr. H. T. U. Smith of the university took a week of the winter, and several weeks in August, searching the site. Dr. Eiseley fears the better part of the deposit has been worn away by the nearby stream, but he has enough items from the deposit to satisfy him that this is an important link in piecewise-linear deposits of inhabitants of the plains region, and to encourage him in belief that other, similar deposits may be found.
The faunal remains have not been completely identified, but there is reason to suspect that the bison remains constitute anything but the present living species. A number of small shells, which may throw light on the climatic conditions of the time have been collected and identified.
BEAT OKLAHOMA!!!
Miss Ruth Haines, general secretary of the E.W.C.A. ot Kansas State College, Manhattan, will be the principal speaker at the local membership banquet, which will be held in the Memorial Union ballroom Oct. 20, at 5:45 p.m.
Kansas State Secretary To Address Local Group
Miss Haines has been secretary of the Kansas State group for five years. She returned Sept. 2 from two month's travel in Europe during which time she attended the general committee meeting of the World's Student Christian Federation at Bievres, France, which was held August 8 to 18.
All new members of the Y.W.C.
A. will be given tickets for the banquet.
Old members may purchase
tickets from Y.W. representatives
or at Honourable House. Members of
the Honourable House and other
members are invited to attend.
Women who have Y. W. membership cards out and have not paid their dues are urged to do so by the hostesses, that they may attend the banquet.
At the banquet, Miss Haines will tell of her trip and of the actives of the committee meeting.
A program in which the audience is able to music modern in character. The first half consisted of seven relatively short numbers, and after the intermission, a concertic Starting with "En Bateau" (Dussy), began a short Serbiaine Etude arranged by Kochanski "Song in the Distance" (Malpina), a tone poem from Arnold Box arranged for violin by Hefetze entitled "Mediterranean", an arrangement for piano, and an adaptation for piano, the Little White Donkey, a colorful "Tango", and the group was closed with the Dinicu-Hefetz "Hora Steccato."
An appreciative audience attended the faculty recital given Monday night by Professor Waidemar Geltch.
The concerto was then performed, a slight break following each of its three movements of "Allegro Mos-
ticato" or "Scherach," and "Allegro Commodo."
Miss Allie Merle Conger, of the School of Fine Arts, acted as accompanist for the evening.
The fourth faculty recital scheduled for Oct. 17.
Large Audience Attends Recital
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Western Union Telegraph company offers $350 cash in prizes in two contents to any art student or amateur artist who is interested in competing.
Content number one is for the best three designs for a souvenir telegraph heading to be used during the New York 1533 World's Fair. First prize is $100, second prize is $50, and the third prize is $25.
Content number two is for the best three designs for a souvenir telegraph heading suitable for use on the special telegraph heading to
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RAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1938
Serious Team Looks to Sooner Tilt
Two Out With Injuries And Three Others Will Not Be in Good Shape For Big Six Opener
The Jayhawkers are not a bit cocky on their lop-sided victory over Washburn. Every man on the squad realizes how tough Oklahoma will be Saturday and they are digging in for all they're worth in order to be in top form for the clash.
Although several other players have aggravating injuries, Ed Hall and Frank Bukaty will be the only two not in uniform. Hall received a fractured ankle in the Jabeb fracas and Bukaty is still on the sidelines with his "knucked down" shoulder.
Mike Shilanick has a bruised legged that is troubles him quite a bit and Dave Shirk is hampered with a hand injury. Even though both will see action against the Okhlomans, the coaches are doubtful if they can get in first class shape by Saturday.
Paul Masoner was running with the first string at last night's practice drill, and even though he is still favoring his shoulder, Coach Lindsey believes he will be able to play against the Sooners.
Ferrel Anderson, star guard who was kept from the Washburn game with a sprained ankle, is back in college. He's in the middle of the line considerably.
As the Sooners have a big, hard driving line, much of yesterday's session was devoted to blocking practice for punt and pass formations. "We won't be abue to complete our passes if we can't keep those big ends and tackles out of our backfield," Lindsley stressed.
BEAT OKLAHOMA! ' '
Women's Intramurals
The intramural volleyball schedule for tonight is at: 8:15 Corbin vs. Miller hall and Watkins ball vs. Westminster; at 9:00 Bpi Beta Phi vs. Alpha Chi Omega and Gamma Phi Beta vs. Chi Omega.
At the end of the first half of the tournament the Kappa Ka pa Gamma's play Alpha Delta Pi's and Kappa Alpha Theta playssigma Kappa today at 4:30 p. m.
The Pi Beta Phi's defeated Alpha Chi Omega 2-1 in the horseshoe tournament played Monday.
The Kappa Kappa Gamma volleyball team is again showing its athletic ability of last year starting off Monday night by winning the hotly contested game played with Alpha Delta FI 46-31.
Three other intramural games were played Monday night: ETC defeated IND 34-33; IWW defeated TN 61-22; Kappa Alpha Theta defeated Sigma Kappa 43-33. The outstanding players were J. Blankey, Montgomery, and Andrews, Sigma Kappa; Van Cleave, Bell, Hermann and McAdoo, IWW; Mary Learnard and G. Bitter, TNT.
At the red of the first half of the game Alpha Delta Pi was leading 19-17, but in the last half the Kappa Kappa Gamma's led. The outstanding players on the Kappa team were E. Iwashiro Hara and Willcuts and Armstrong played a good game for Alpha Delta Pi.
Dunkel Announces Adagio Instruction
Miss Elizabeth Dunkel, professor of physical education, announced last night regular instruction has been planned for all men and women students interested in adagio dancing. Plans also have been made for definite performances.
This form of dancing, accompanied by music, is a combination of ballroom, acrobatic, and expressional movement. From the audiences' standing position, it stands substantially the most spectacular of any form of dancing.
Women weighing less than 100 pounds are especially urged to attend. The first meeting of this group will be held in gymnasium on Monday at 8 a.m. it is not necessary to have had any previous instruction.
Anyone who is interested but cannot attend this meeting please get in touch with Frank Amneberg, at Frank Dinkel at Robertsen gymnasium.
BEAT OKLAHOMA!!
Men's Intramurals By Lee Powell, c'40
The intramural schedule for today and tomorrow is:
Touch Football—Thursday
West field, Beta Theta Pi vs.
Sigma Epsilon; center field, Phi
Delta Theta vs. Sigma Chi; east
field, Tau Tau vs. Alpha Kappa
Del
Tennis—Wednesday
Terms
Pi Kappa Alpha vs A.T.O.; Sigma
Phi Epsilon vs Galloping Dominoes.
Phi Kappa Pai vs. Delta Tau Delta; Sigma Alpha Epsilon vs. Sigma Nu; Delta Upsilon vs. Phi Gamma Delta.
Handball—Wednesday
Sigma Alpha Epsilon vs. Pi Kappa Alpha.
**Handball- Wednesday**
Phi Kappa Paai vs. Rock Chalk
Galloping Dominies vs. Beta Theta
Pi, Sigma Nu vs. Phi Delta Theta.
**Horseshoes--Wednesday**
Phi Kappa Delta vs. Deltai Tau Delta Alpha Tau Omega vs. Chi Sigma Alpha Epsilon vs. Kappa Chi; Sigma Alpha Epsilon vs. Kappa Chi
Thursday
Triangle vs. Galloping Dominoes
Touch Football Attracts Crowd Despite Wind
Despite the stiff south breeze that swept the field, a fair sized crowd outed for the second day's game of the intramural touch football season, yesterday afternoon.
Of the three scheduled contests the Phi Gam-Delta Teu encounter resulted in the greatest upset of the day, with the Delta emerging on the long end of a 6-0 score. Although the last year's champions seemed to have the upper hand in the first quarter, the determined Delta gamely fought off the timely drives of their opponents.
A 12-0 victory was claimed by the Sigma Nu eleven at the expense of their A.T.O. opponents. Neither team managed to display the necessary scoring punch, until the West Hills gridman lashed forth with a barrage of aerial flips that proved deadly to the enemy.
The Jaybirds chalked up 14 points to add their name to the list of winners. For three quarters the Phi Chis and the Jaybirds battled back and forth in the middle of the field, with neither gaining withdrawn. In the final game the Jaybirds took to the air and by several passing plays finally ieed the game with two touchdowns and a 14-0 victory.
Must Play First Round In Handball Tournament
The first rounds for the handball, tournament must be played by Saturday. Drawings are as follows: Willecus, A.D.Pi, vs. Ray, Ind; Anderson, PI phi, vs. Leydard, Tauley, Merdmand, TNT, vs. Bye; Tuley, Sigma Kappa, vs. Blaine, The Durbin, CH, vs. Haze, Gray, Chi Roberts, CH, vs. Haze, Gray, Chi Omega, PI phi, vs. Rue, Alpha Chai II, Ipsum, CH, vs. Adair, A.D.Pi, Brown, CH, vs. Crum; Taylor, Chi Omega, vs. Bye.
Wildins, Klam GPhi, vs. Matthews, A DPi; Lemo Piume, Phi vs. Montgomery, Theta; Wisler, Ind. Vs. Moestans, West; Nelson, Theta vs. Latt
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KAP In This KORNER
By LESTER KAPPLEMAN
The Hon. Carlos E. Hobbs, sports editor of the Topeka State Journal, devotes two columns more or less in the Monday edition of his paper to the "debacle" Saturday called a football game. A sizeable portion of it is quoted from opinions by Elmer "Bulldog" Holm, coach of the Ichabods, and are to the effect that Kansas was correct in type of footwear when he played early that in early he gave his boys exalted orders that there was to be no rough stuff.
JOLM SAYS. "NO ROUGH STUFF, BOYS"
Coach Holm made it plain that athletic relations would be severed, declaring, "Washburn does not have to play that kind of football teams." We wonder just who it was at Tapeka for the political strings for the game in the first place. Mr. Hobbs voices the opinion that "it was because Gwin Henry wanted to smooth over that at slumping incidents in the year and the action of the coaches in intimidating officials in the game."
Now if that isn't a laugh, we don't know what one is. It is invariably the small school which wants to take a crack at the large school in the hope that they might accidentally win a game and ever赢续 fame and glory—and incidentally draw a substantial "gate" to finance their own team. Certainly it wasn't a money affair for Kansas. There is any one of a hundred teams nearer the Jayhawkers' callibre, whom Kansas can play. Why should they worry about Washburn? None of the local students got steamed up about it anyway.
Naturally we cannot blame Mr. Holm for coming to the aid of his boys, although his accusations are very outspoken and absolutely groundless. We would be disappointed if he didn't. Likewise we would expect Coach Ad Lindsay to defend his end of the affair. But we do blame Mr. Hobbs, supposedly a fair-minded commentator and is often given credit for good taste, for giving print to such biased and despicable implications. From his seat in the press box (one over from ours) he could possibly tell who started the embroglio, unless his telescopic eye and仕ume sense of mental telepathy were much better than those of others in the press row.
There is no use probing further into the old "clipping" incident of a year ago, which the Hon. Mr. Hobbs drags out. Washburn's fans naturally rationalize that it was unintentional. Kansas rootsers who saw it to a man that it was as deliberate as they have ever seen. We can't blame Messrs. Lindsey and Getto for stumping their hats when their star player gets disabled for the season in such a manner.
The Journal also implied that as the same thing happened in the St. Benedict's Kansas game three years ago, it must surely be the fault of the Mt. Oread rowdies. To us that is a brand new process of logic. It would seem much more sensible to believe that when a small school plays a large one, the small school often reverts to underhand methods to win, upon realizing they haven't a chance to do it by orthodox methods.
MAYBE ITS THE SMALL SCHOOL'S FAULT
Hobbs quotes Horace Mason of the University publicity department as saying that Kansas ran into some unsportsmanlike tactics at Notre Dame, and K.U. coaches thought the boys should know how to retaliate. Mason denies making such a statement. This correspondent can truthfully say that there was absolutely no muckerism of any kind displayed by either side at South Bend. I believe that any other person who witnessed the game will corroborate the statement that it was as clean a game as a person will see all season.
SHOULD RADIO MAKE APOLOGY $ ^{a} $
"The State Journal is sorry it put faith in the radio announcer in Saturday's football extra and引用 any reference to any official striking a player," comments Mr. Hobbs. To that we say if they want to cover their games by radio announcement, about what they see, they should be consequently confronted.
be willing to take the consequences.
Our friendly Topeka columnist further makes his case ridiculous by suggesting that "Some sort of apology should come from Kansas regarding the radio announcement about the referee."
Wouldn't that be just dandy of Mr. Henry to do the apologizing for the commercial firm which did the broadcast of the game? Kansas officials after letting the contract are in no way responsible for censorship of such broadcasts—that is the job of public opinion. It would be just as feasible for those officials to apologize to the public for some of the business printed in his paper, as to go around being sorry or a Kansas City coal fire.
We would call the whole affair a case of pure, unadulterated and unmilitated baloney.
ner, Kappa; Bridges, Alpha Chi, vs.
ner; Rowland, ETC, vs. J. Adair,
D/B Pi; Allen, CH, vs. Hawkeyt, TNT
Boylan, Ind, vs. Hoffman, Phi, Pi
Grizzell, CH, vs. Hetel, West; Har-
Learned, TNT.
ris, Theta, vs. Bigelow, Ind; M,
Brown, Chi Omega, vs. Heitman,
Alpha Chi, Geis, Kappa, vs. Clickner,
Chi Omega, McVey, Gam Pi, vs.
Grizzell, CH, vs. Hetel, West; Har-
A Rocky Road Says Yeager
Coach Jim Yeeger made that statement at the start of the 1938 season and he repeated it after his Iowa State football eleven had scored a glorious 8 to 7 win over Nebraska Saturday.
Ames, Iowa, Oct. 11—"It's a rocky road to glory in the Big Six conference."
"Nothing happened Saturday to change my mind," he announced. Thrilled over the first Cyclone win over the Huskers in 19 years, he said after defeating other Big Six opponents. "The games will get tougher every week."
The Cyclone mentor was referring to Oklahoma's wins over Rice and Texas, Kansas' 58 to 14 victory over Washburn, the strong showing of Kansas State and Missouri in their 21-13 battle.
The Leading Theatre
Iowa State now has won five games in a row, the most extended Cyclone winning streak in recent years. Coach Yeager will let the
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THURSDAY 3
Days
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MARGARET LINDSAY
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SUNDAY
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I'M GLAD WE DECIDED TO STOP AT THIS OLD INST, DON'T JUST LOK AT ALL THESE WONDERFUL ANTIQUES--
SUPPOSE WE SIT BY THE FIREPLACE FOR A WHILE MAYBE OUR HOST WILL TELL US SOME-THING ABOUT THE PLACE
WELL THE INN'S BEEN IN OUR
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YOURE RIGHT, SIR. IT TAKES MODERN PRINCE ALBERT TO GIVE A MAN ALL THE TRAGUE THERE IS IN A GOOD PIPE
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hard-working Cyclone regulars of easy this week; they hit their peak against the Cornhuskers. He will spend most of the time with the reserves in preparation for another tough Big Six game at Missouri.
Coach Yeager was extravagant in the praise of the work of his assistants. "They had the boys in mid-season form two weeks age." He was especially pleased with the work of End Coach Louis Menzie with the Cyclone wingen. Iowa
state end-play is the best it has been in many years.
Instructor Allphin On A.A.U. Committee
Herbert G. Alphin, instructor in the department of physical education, attended the annual meeting of the Missouri Valley A.A.U. at the Hotel Kansas Citizen, Kansas City, Sunset Ridge University, to nominate the committee to make recommendations for candidates for the National Sullivan award.
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WEDDING COSTUME
Cute . . . isn't she?
This young woman is living an abundant life . . . during the period when living comes with its greatest boot . . .
She counts moments in college . . .
four years are all she may claim . . .
She wishes for everything at her fingertips . . .
and she gets it . . .
Read the KANSAN every day.
(You may still subscribe — Call K.U. 661)
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
VOLUME XXXVI
Japan Bombers Strike; Cut Chinese Railway
14
Land Forces in Surprise Invasion Press Towata Weichow, Key City in Outer Defences of Great South China Metropolis of Canton; Attempt To Crush Chang Kai-chek
Hongkong, Oct. 13—(Thursday)—(U, P.)—Japan cut the Hong Kong-Canton railway from the air today while her land forces drove toward Weichow, key city in the outer defenses of the great South China metropolis of Canton.
The Japanese were pressing their surprise invasion of South China, designed to crush Chinese nationalist Generalissimo Chang Kai-Chek and force an early end of the 15-month old Chinese-Japanese war, with every means they had—airplanes warships, mechanized land forces and infantry men.
southwest of Canton a n d
dightly north of the small port
of Hichung on Viasa bay where
the Japanese landed from 40,
000 to 30,000 soldiers early yester-
day.
A motor road leads from Weichow to Carton, and once the outer city is taken the situation of the metropolis on which Britain's Hong Kong colony depends for most of its trade, will be precarious.
A great battle was developing south of Weichow, which is
Chinese provincial government was mobilizing 1,000,000 men to resist the invasion, but British military intelligence reports said most of them were poorly armed and lacked airplanes, tanks and modern artillery.
One report was that the Japanese were leading additional soldiers today from their big military base in Kyoto to the east of their Viasa fay foothole.
]
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1938
A British correspondent who flew over the area said he saw more than 100 Japanese ships packed in Viasa's bay from which landing vessels were transporting thousands of men ashore.
Meantime there was no indication that the Japanese would head a warning delivered the Tokio government by British Ambassador, Sir Alexander L. Craige, who warned Japanese Premier and Foreign Minister, Prince Funimaro Konoe that *Anglo-Japanese* relations might be imperiled by the Japanese invasion of South China.
Camera Club Holds First Meeting in New Social Room
Le Cercle Francais Elects
The K. U. Camera club held its first fall meeting in the new social room of the Union building Tuesday night. Lowell Pellma, c39, was in charge. After a short business session members were asked to tell why and to what extent they were interested in cameras. Following this refreshments of doughnuts and cider were served.
on the... SHIN
Jessie Bradbury, zunel, yesterday was elected president of La Cercle Frances at the organization's first meeting of the year Other officers chosen: vice-president Alma Bigwell, c40; and secretary-treasurer, Norman Rehg, c40. The club will meet again Wednesday.
by jimmy robertson
Hank Dreber has temporarily sworn off most of his social activities, and it's all because of Theta's look—a-like twig, Virginia and Louise Wiles. Hank squired Louise to the mid-week Wednesday night along with Beta brother Buzzy Banks and Virginia.
After the ball was over, Hank blithely descended the stairs with Virginia and told his bewilderedDATE, Louse, that they would meet her and Buzzy in the car. In the meantime Buzzy was looking valiant for Virginia. Such social hari-kari on the part of Mr. Dreher might have been pardonable had the girls worn dresses of the same color.
Overheard at Brick's Kenny Postlethwait saying a person has to have a college education to read John Randolph Tye's column. To which a nearly same-age friend that's why nobody reads it."
Remember way back in the fall of 1936 when la belle la Bash took
Continued on page 2
Directory Comes Out Next Week
Within 10 days the University official student directory will be available to students at the office of George O. Foster, registrar. The last check has been made and the directories are ready to go on the press.
Walter Yost, fa 39, is this year's directory editor and is being assisted by Dr. W. H. Schoewe of the geology department, the WSGA, the M.S.C., and the entire staff of the registra's office.
The student directory is an annual, free to students, giving the addresses, phone numbers, a n c e m g e n i t y of the university as well as of the faculty employees, and officers. There will be more than five thousand copies.
Ratner Speaks Next Friday
Following the dinner a parade will be given from the Campus to downtown Lawrence where a rally will take place over the station WHEN from 8 to 8:30.
Senator Payne H. Ratner, Republican candidate for Governor of Kansas, will be the featured speaker at a banquet to be given in his honor at the Memorial Union Building Friday evening, Oct. 21. Tickets can now be obtained from members of the Young Republican Club of the Ratner Governor Club who are sponsoring the banquet.
The University Rattner for Governor n Club of which Wilbur Leonard c'39, is chairman, was the first club to be organized supporting the Senator in his race for nomination. Last spring a banquet was given in his honor here with more than three hundred attending.
Yesterday the University Young
Republican Club opened official
headquarters in the basement of
the library and will be evening
every afternoon and evening.
Tau Sig Tryouts For 31 Tonight
Four new members have been elected to Tau Sigma, honorary dancing society, and 31 other women will be given additional tryouts at 7 o'clock tonight at Rohan Hall. The following will report tonight.
Row C-1 Earnes, Jean Wilkins, Jane Robinson, Mary Lou Eckstrom, Inez Rice, Jean Sanderland, Ellen Irew, Bett Ann Yankee, Mary Ellen Brissius, Libby Metcalf, Alice McGill.
Row B--Patsy Meagher, Suzanne Adair, Ruth Mary Nelson, Barbara Owen, Patricia Green, Bernadine Green, Constance Rutforder, Gayle Little, Suszane Lowderman, Mary Ewers.
Row A~Victory Hawkey, Marinyn McBride, Doris Johnson, Dorie Outhard, Ousty Millilee, Mike Carey, Mary E. Kirsner, Jean Werner, Meir McFearland
Frances Fussmen, Janet Wallace, Miriam Cheeseman, and Betty Blue are the new members.
JAY JANES
There will be an important meeting of the Jay James at 4:30 p.m. today in the Pine room.
COUNCIL MEETS
D. J. WILLCUTTS, President
Open House Saturday For Independents
There will be a special meeting of the Men's Student Council today at 1:00 p.m. in the Pine room of the Memorial Union
BLAINE GRIMES. President.
Open house for independent students will be held in the men's lounge of the Memorial Union building immediately after the Kansas-Oklahoma football game Saturday. The affair will be in honor of Oklahoma's delegation of the Independent Student Association.
Suzanne Maloney, c39, president of the LSA, said all independents are invited to attend and enjoy refreshments. She added that those who wish to see her desk in the Memorial Union building by tomorrow evening.
Dancing and other entertainmen has been planned.
Parents' Day Features Grid Tilt
The Jayhawkers will open their Big Six season before a Parent's Day crowd of between 10,000 and 15,000 persons Saturday, if the figures on advance sales are any indication of the total attendance which may be expected.
Kansas Editors Al's of
Convene Over Weekend;
Jayhawk-Sooner Track
Teams Compete
The Kansas-Oklahoma contest is likely to have considerable bearing on the Big Six race, and is drawing a great deal of attention. Kansas and Oklahoma have both defeated the Texas team, and Oklahoma has a victory over Rice to its credit. All going down before Monday, the Kansas came back Saturday to pile up a big score against Washburn.
Last year the Kansas team seemed to be going down in defeat until the last minute of play, when he scored a goal. Winning—downdown of the game.
So no one knows what will happen Saturday, but whatever it is, it probably won't be dull. Add to this fact that 'Saturday will be Parents' day. We know the reason for the large attendance expected appears. In addition to the parents attending the game, Kansas newspaper editors have been invited to attend the game as guests of the athletic department. The annual editors' roundtable meetings will be held on the campus Monday afternoon in the game the annual Parents' Day banquet will be held in Memorial Union building.
The Jayhawk and Sooner two-mile run teams will participate in a race before the game, which will start at 2 o'clock. The race will start at 1:15. Between halves of the game, the team must advance to the field. It has not been learned whether or not the Oklahoma band plans to attend the game.
Prof. C. S. Skilton, of the School of Fine Arts, will speak to members of the MacDowell Colony Club Tuesday night on present European cultural conditions as he saw them during his travels last year.
The game will be broadcast, play by play, from three radio stations: WREN of Lawrence, KMBC of Kansas City, and WKY of Oklahoma City.
Reserved seat tickets may be purchased for $2.25, and general admission tickets will be on sale the day of the game for $1.10. The latter admit the holders into the north brow of the stadium. Hours and students will be admitted into this section of the stadium for 25 cents.
The organization will meet in the Memorial Union building Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. Tickets will be on sale for 75 cents in the Memorial Union building, at the fune Arts office, at 112 W. 6th St., the company, and in the English office.
Skilton To Tell Club Of European Conditions
Authorized Parties
Friday, Oct. 14
Saturday, Oct. 15
Parents' Day Banquet, Union building. 6:00 p.m.
Phi Gamma Delta, house, 12 p.m.
Parents' Day Varsity, Union building, 9:30 to 12:00 p.m.
Women's Hockey Team Defeats Baker 8-2
Saturday, Oct. 15
ELIZABETH MEGUAI
Advent to Women for
the Joint Committee on
Student Affairs.
The University women's field hockey team defeated Baker University women 8-2 yesterday afternoon at Baldwin in the first women's intercollegiate competition of more than a decade.
The feminine Jayhawkers invaded Baker and, in one of the roughest games ever played by many of the contestants, outclassed the Baker team in almost every department.
The squad which went to Baker included: D. J. Willetts, ed'39; B. Jenkin, c'41; J. Henry, ed'uncl; A. Anderson, ed'uncl; V. Bell, c'41; D. Ursler, I. McAdoo, A. Biglow; F. Lawson, R. Nelson; C. Cammon; M. Lawson; P. McCormick; M. Learnard; Michel Learndar; M. K Lattner; J. Byrn; Owen, Ledyard, Andrews, Koelzer, Barackman, Herriman, and Paden.
Hall specialized in power drives off tackle and broken field running. Before he came to Kansas he played halfback. In spite of the fact that he worked in the plumging position against Notre Dame his broken field running received considerable comment.
Ed Hall, c'41, the Joyhawk full-back who received a broken ankle in the Washburn game, was released from Watkins Memorial hospital yesterday. Hall, whom Kansas coaches say, shows promise of becoming one of the greatest backs in Kansas history, cell early in the game last Saturday, a victim of unnecessary roughness.
EdHall Limps From Hospital
Washburn Game Victin Released on Cratches Out for Rest of Season
Coach Adrian Lindsey had great hopes for this sophomore. Ed started in both the Texas and Notre Dame games. Just prior to the season's opener against Texas, Lindsey told a Kansas sports writer that he was going to play a sophomore at Clarence Douglas did in the same point.
Hall is the second Kansas man injured in the past two Washburn games. Last year Dave Shirk was clipped and injured, so that he played most of the remainder of the season with his leg tightly taped.
In all probability, Hall will be out for the rest of the season Coach Ad Lindsay sees little chance of using him before next season.
NUMBER 22
Football 'Lousy,' Hill Girls Alive,' Says Writer Tunis
"I wanted to find out what the students of a midwestern university were like, and if what that Kansas City man said was true."
A Kansas City alumnus of the University had recently told Tunis that the students here were lifeless and he came over to find out. After visiting briefly, he beckoned with "Fhog" Alen and got the basketball mascot to take him around to chat with some of the students.
"Football is a terrible game," commented John R. Tunis, nationally known magazine writer, in an interview early yesterday afternoon at the Santa Fe railroad站. And with that statement you have a pretty good picture of Mr. Tunis, America's foremost sport "debunkers."
Getting back to the football satirization, Tunis said the sport is "lous" and that he only goes to one game a year. He takes in the annual Harvard Yale contest because he is not playing on the Crimson eleven.
Women Have Lots on Ball
"Why, those girls I talked with (speaking of a group of Pi Phi's) who Dr. Allen took him to visit have more on the ball than any of your Easterners." he mused. "They are really live wires."
Two years ago Tunis wrote an article entitled "More Pay for College Football Stars," in which he listed Kanaas as being "the most important Notre Dame semipro. We asked him if his opinion had changed any since the recent
The dapper and youngish-looking scribe is headed for the Pacific coast and is west of Chicago for the first time in his life. It was also the first time he had ever been interviewed, and before we were through his newspaperman instinct got the job, he was going to find a few interesting questions back at your writer
Riotous Rally On Tap For Nightshirters
Paders Will Gather
At Union; Snake-Dance
Downtown for a Free
Show and Eats
By Jay Simon, c'uncl
Assisted morally, and materially by a "flying squadron" composed of Ku Kui's and K-knom, a large crowd of students clad in a colorful array of pajamas, nightgowns, shirt-tails, and nightcaps, will gather in front of the Memorial Union building at 7 o'clock tomorrow night to participate in the annual Nighthirt parade.
Cheerleaders will take charge and will call upon members of the team and the coaches to give short pep talks, and to appraise the Jay-hawkers' possibilities of crushing the Sooners'Saturday.
At 6:30 the "flying squadron", armed with leather palettes, will leave the Memorial Union building and scatter, to round up and "encourage" freshmen and upperclassmen to attend the traditional event.
Led by the University Band, Jay James, and Ku Ku's, the assembly will march four abreast down Indiana, up Sixth Street, and will walk along the street to South Park, where they will gather for a huge rally.
Plans for the parade are being completed by a committee composed of Henry Werner, adviser to monitor; Bill Bailey, c29, president of the Lawrence Chamber; Richard Browne, head cheerleader; D. J. Willcutt, c39, president of the Jay James; Lyman Corlis, b29, president of the K Club; Hedrick Hedrick, secretary of the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce; Raymond Nielson, executive director of the Chancellor, and Russell Wiley, director of the University Band.
As in former years, Lawrence theaters will be opened to the rallers. At 9 o'clock the Dickinson, Varsity and Pacees will be opened. The theater master will present a special program for the palmata-clad students.
Following the pep session, doughnuts, cider, and apples will be served to the freshmen and organizations participating.
Three to Women's Glee Club
Dorothy Garrett, b'41. Ju 'nce
Coehran, c'42, and Peggy Ghormely
fa'42, have been added to the see-
clement section of the Women's
Glee Club.
game between the Jayhawkers and Irish.
Doesn't Keep Up With Football
Doesn't Keep Up With Football
He said he hadn't been keeping up with football enough to make an for the 1936 article had come from sources other than his own observations .
But he did add this: "When a professional club like Harvard gets beat by Cornell, a strictly amateur team would be just right, just don't know how to pick 'em."
Prior to his taking up magazine writing, Tunis was a tennis expert on one of the large New York pa-
Continued on page 3
The University Fencing Club yesterday elected Kalman Oravetz, c'40 president of the organization. Other officers elected were Bill Tuxal, c'40, vice-president; Donna Hughes, f'41, secretary-treasurer, and Tom Orr, gr, armour. Orr is the retiring member.
Fencing Club Elects Oravetz President
The club decided that meetings would be held on Tuesday and Friday afternoons at 4:30. As a membership drive is now in progress, President Oravetz says that it is important that all members attend all meetings.
Although the organization is new on the Hill, it already has 25 members and expects to increase its number to 40 this year.
Editors Here For Meeting
Jim Rapport, varity fencing coach, announced at the meeting that the men's and women's fencing teams would work out on Saturday mornings. Several matches with teams in Kansas City have been arranged for the near future. Last year the Kansas fencing squad went through its schedule undefeated. With several veterans back and a group of promising newcomers this year he reports the outlook is bright.
Newspapermen Replace Journalism Professors In Tomorrow's Classes
Paul Moritz, c39, president of the University Y.M.C.A., has been given additional responsibilities for Student Christian Movement leadership by virtue of his recent election as chairman of the National Intercollegiate Christian Council, an organization of all student Christian movements in the United States. He was elected to this position at the N.J.C.E. meeting at Berce, Ky. Sept. 4-19.
Moritz Chosen Chairman Of Christian Council
Bv Ken Postlethwaite
By Ken Fossetwane
If you haven't meandered up to the fourth floor of the Memorial Union building to a new Nuremberg P-unit, you can have '1' room on your ought to reprimand yourself slightly and see that you get that little job done for, as rooms are, it has something.
Varying Architectural Types In New Union Building Room
The Student Christian Movement is a branch of the World's Student Christian Federation which is made of all nationalities and creeds.
One hundred editors of Kansas newspapers and their wives have accepted the invitation of the department of journalism to sit in roundtable sessions to be held here Saturday morning. The total number of informal discussions will not be known until tomorrow.
The new room, which as yet is unnamed, is Miss Hermina Zipple's pride and joy. As manager of the Union building she is responsible largely for the selection of the architecture and furnishings which have converted an unused garret into what we now popularize as the most popular and widely used gathering places on the Campus.
The movement deals with religion, peace, welfare, and other problems that the students are confronted with today.
Acting upon the suggestions made at the conference last year, Prof. L. N. Flint, head of the department of journalism, has not made ar- tions to the press in which he planned the roundtable that have been so well liked in the past.
As in recent years complimentary tickets to the Kansas-Oklahoma game will be given to each editor or newspaper representative and his
Eight Kansas editors will arrive tomorrow and replace the regular faculty by lecturing to the journalism classes. Most of the classes will be open forums in which the students may discuss with the editors facts pertaining to work in the newspaper field.
The room defies christening because of the various styles used in its composition. There are: New England hockers, French chateau dining furnishings; English wing-backed chairs and an Italian refinement table. But don't get the idea that its a budge-podge because it isn't. Everything
blends into an attractive cosmopolitan whole.
And that, incidentally, is what we would suggest as the name for the room — "the Cosppolitian Room."
Local Talent Used in Designing
Prof. Verner Smith, of the Engineering School, is responsible for the architectural lay-out which includes pegged plank floors, half timbered walls and hand beamed ceiling timbers.
Mrs. Raymond Crow, fa32, designed the chandelier, and with the aid of her husband, Raymond Crow, c32, hammered them out of copper. Ms. Crow also made a hand-hammered copper tray which was presented to the room by the class of 1933. The tray has a featured place in the room above the large fireplace.
The fireplace, incidentally, is a genuine wood-burning one, complete with polished brass anddorns and the usual set of tongs, poke
(Continued on page 3)
Stanford Men Veto Drink Pledge Gridiron Fighters Down Proposed Temperance Idea Promoted by University Dean of Men
Palo Alto, Calif., Oct. 12—(UP) —Reports that an effort to force Stanford University football players to sign a pledge not to drink liquor might have played a part in the team's ledge defeat by little Santa Clara University were current today.
John Bismuth, *deem of men* and the reported originator of the pledge idea, said it would not be able to do that. The coach, Tiny Therlhull, the football coach, said he didn't think the matter seriously affected the team's play."
Bunn, who started his athletic career at the University of Kansas, under Dr. Forrest C. "Phog" Allen, a great enemy of lionier, was a very successful basketball coach at UConn before he was named dean this year.
Failure to comply, it was said, would carry such penalty as refusal of aid from the university in obtaining employment, withdrawal of the right to drive a car on the cane or no "sponsor" job for athletes.
In his new job, the rumor is, he asked varsity men and student leaders to sign a pledge of personal abstinence and also to assume responsibility for drinking habit in fraternity houses and student halls. Smoking at some collegiate affairs also was frowned upon.
Resentment came to a head just before the Santa Clara game and some varsity players talked of turning in their suits because they felt they were discriminated against. Later influential alumni settled the trouble by producing a modified pledge in which responsibility for others was not assumed by the signer.
Shoemaker Honored
At Banquet Yesterday
Prof. and Mrs. W. H. Shoemaker were entertained yesterday evening at a banquet given by members of the faculty of the department of romance languages, in honor of his recent appointment as chairman of the department. The dinner was held in the old English room of Memorial Union Building.
Because this was the first departmental meeting of the year, the program was confined to short talks by the faculty members, who told of their work and experiences during the summer. Three members of the faculty spent the summer in foreign countries. R. G. Mahote, professor, G. Houdet in France; Miss Maude Elliott, assistant professor, in Puerto Rico; and Mrs. Virginia Melvin, instructor, in Cuba.
First Jaybawker Out This Month
The first issue of the Jayhawker will be in the hands of the students sometime between Oct. 25 and 30, according to Tom Yoe, cuh' editor. Featured in this edition will be a photographic article on the formation and maintenance of unorganized houses, a story of rush week, illustrated and treated in an unusual manner, and an introduction of new professors to students of the Hill. New, toos, will be a satirical story on "lincs" - registration lines, stags line, and "girl-boy" lines. "We are doing everything we can, with our limited finances, to give the Universe a chance to live." The Jayhawker, Yoe said. "The trend toward candid photography is being continued and the feature articles are being kept up. However, we have not forgotten that the Jayhawker must serve as a college yearbook as well as a magazine."
Several purely photographical pages will be devoted to Hill personalities and candid camera features of freshman activity. Continued from last year will be the practice of placing a highly photogene young woman in an unusual position and displaying her confidence as the Jayhawker cameraman is reported to have done excellent work.
Jayhawk style this year will be similar to last year's except for an increase in pictures and a change of type face.

THURSDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1928
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
-
PACE THREE
Hill Society by Helen Giles c.1980
by Helen Geis, c'40
-
Patty Leddy, '42, was a lunch- con guests at the Chi Omega house yesterday.
--her home on furough from Kotun
India, where she is a medical missi-
sionary. She is visiting her family
in Holton.
Margaret Van Cleve, eure,
and Clara Margaret Gille, eunch
were luncheon guests at the Pi Beta Phi house yesterday.
Gamma Phi Beta will entertain
Phi Delta Theta with an hour
dance tonight.
The Kappa Alpha Theta freshmen entertained the Sigma Alpha Epsilon freshmen with an hour dance Tuesday night.
Mrs. Appel and Mrs. Wilkins,
Kansas City, Mo., wore luncheon
guests at the Gamma Phi Beta
house yesterday.
--her home on furough from Kotun
India, where she is a medical missi-
sionary. She is visiting her family
in Holton.
The Gomma Phi Beta freshmen entertained the Beta Theta P freshmen with an hour dance Tuesday night.
Delta Chi fraternity entertained
the pledges of Chi Omega with a
buffet supper and hour dance Tuesday
night.
Luncheon guests at the Kappa
Kappa Gamma house yesterday
were D. J. Willettc, ed. 89th Bett-
sie Wilson, and Anielle Abadie,
and Suranne Laerderman.
Ehi Delta, Thet, announces the pledging of Melvin Lindeman, Sacrina.
Dinner guests at the Sigma Chi house last evening were: Garrel Mathes, c'41; Glen Gudlow, fs.
Alpha Phi Omega, national service fraternity, announces the election of Dwight Kurth, cured, of Alzheimer's disease. Lydia Face, eunul, alumni secretary.
Gals In Best Bib and Tucker
Styles ranging from the most informal of sport wear to the more proper forms of formal attire were displayed yesterday at the tea and style show staged by the Federation
Counsellors in the Memorial Union building, for the benefit of freshman women.
"It is better to select clothes for good taste and style rather than for fashion," Mary Lot Borders, fa'39 show announcer, declared in commenting on the show.
She further stated that long bobs would be extremely popular this season.
The upperclassmen who acted as models were freshman counsellors and they modeled clothes of their own or their roommates. The counsellors were: Joyce Vettier, fa'39 Nell Chuck, c'40 Doreen Burkholder, fa'39 Elwyn Cavert, c'uncel; Roberta Mitchell, c'Janet Wilanlock, c'uncel; Betty Barnes, c'Mary Louise Kanaga, c'38; and Martha Study, c'uncel.
Before the style show tea was poured by Phyllis Foust, b39.
Varying Types-her home on furough from Kotun
India, where she is a medical missi-
sionary. She is visiting her family
in Holton.
The clothes illustrated the proper attire for every hour of the day on the Hill. Clothes modeled were house coats, skirts and sweaters, dresses, rain coats, coasts dresses, rain coats, costumes sails, and evening dresses.
Continued from page One.
Continued from page one and brush. Miss Zippe took particular pains to see that the fireplace worked before she let the mason go and during a flattering hot summer day last August built a roaring fire to see how well the chimney drew.
Kitchen Adjoins Room
Also a part of the new room is the adjoining kitchen from which dinners and lunches will be served. It contains *v* large sink, steam table, cupboards and hotplate. The Camera Club, which met in the Cosmopolitan room on evening adjournment, this kitchen presents its moments "Seems like home," they said as they spurned more proper and formal service.
The total cost of construction and furnishings was approximately $850,000 plus $200,000 plus $1,450. The Memorial Union furnished the balance of the money.
Former Student Home On Furlough From India
Dr. Elizabeth Jones Lutz, 30' m, 22' home on forlough from Kotimi
Dr. Lutz first went to India in 1924. At that time she was in charge of a cooperative tuberculosis santarium and she is now doing the general medical work at Kotim which is in the Central Provinces.
Four Student Pianists On Recital Program
The third student recital of the School of Fine Arts will be held to-morrow afternoon at 3:30 p.m. in the auditorium of Frank强 Hall
The program tomorrow will be made up entirely of piano solos. The following will play: Eileen Martin, Tocetta (Chinamade) Zaida Pratt, Etude in E Major (Chopin) and Etude in C Major (Preyer), Lois Worrel, Arabesque (Lescheizetkis); and Helen Van Dyke, Concerto in A Minor (Griege).
Pep Club's Card Display Will Be Filmed
Pictures of the student card display at the Kansas-Oklaha football game Saturday will be shown at 40 theaters in four states. The game is G. Selwan, manager of the Granda theater, announced yesterday.
Card stunts at the game will be led by cheerleader Nessley, c39 and his two assistants, Henry Schwiller, c40 and Jack Leddyer c40 from 1,000 Jayhawkers hot cards in the student section at the game.
Designs will include a Jayhawk lapping his wings while the University Band plays "I'm a Jayhawk"; the word "Sonor" spelled out while the band plays the Oklaema alma mater; and "Kansas" pledged with cards and yelled out by the students.
"The success of the entire stunt will depend upon the aid the students give." Nessly said yesterday. "I will explain the system fully five minutes before the half ends. And we hope that the students will help us by sitting in the first 18 rows of the center sections when they enter and by remaining in their seats during the demonstration."
Shots of the crowd and the football game will be taken to add background to the between-halves card performance. The pictures will be hown at the Granada theater as soon as Jimmy Fitzgerald of the dissiourt Film laboratories can develop the films in Kansas City.
October Owl
Out Tomorrow
The October issue of the Sour Owl, campus humor publication, will be on sale on the Campus toromorrow, and at the Kansas-Oklahoma game Saturday. The entire issue has been given over to football, and includes candid shots of University co-eds in an off tackle smash. An off tackle smash by Phyllis Wetherbill, c24, adorns the front cover.
Cartoons by Thurman Kepner, fa39, Richard Harwood, fa39, Donald Fitzgerald, fa39, Andy Darling, fa39, Jack O'Hara, fa4un, and Albert Muenzich, fa40. given in the jokes fill in the white spaces.
A serial, "Herman's Chance"
heads the list of stories and parodies; these are contributed to by Jimmy Robertson, c.40; William Jenenson, Frieda Cowles, c.41, Vincent Davis, c.39, Roderick Clyde, c.39, Richard Ludeman, c.38, and William Fitzgerald, c.39.
Dick Laban, c'39, editor of the magazine, indicated that he expected an unusual sale of the publication at the game Saturday.
Baptist Assembly Listens To Choir
The Westminster A Cappella choir under the direction of Donale M. Swarthout, Dean of the School of Fine Arts, sang on the program at the opening convention Tuesday evening.
Dr. M. O. Clemens, of Clay Center, delivered the opening sermon. Dr. Clemens goke on 'the Strategy of Agreement'. Dr. J. W. Bays, of Fort Scott, president of the convention, presided at the meeting.
The convention proper, which began Tuesday, was preceded by the meeting of the men's and women's auxiliary and ministerial association of the church, which was held Monday evening and Tuesday. Dean R. A. Schwarzer, a welcoming address to the ministers, as a representative of the mayor of Lawrence, Dean Swarthowt, also, delivered an address on "music in the Local Church."
Dr. W. H. Bowler, of New York executive secretary of the national council on finance and promotion to be appointed at the meeting Tuesday, evening.
Jennings Goes to Washington
L. D. Jennings, formerly assistant professor of finance, is associate statistician with the Federal Power Commission in Washington, D.C.
Jennings Goes to Washington
Linden, N. J., Oct. 12 — (UP)—line went up in flames on ten days as fire swept over the Warner-Quinn company oil refinery and began to spread to nearby Sinclair Oil company property.
Firemen from surrounding towns fought tightly to bring the flames under control. Many were overcome, burned or slightly injured.
At least 15 of the 175 tanks in the area had blown up setting fire to between 3,000,000 and 4,000,000 gallons of petroleum products. One tank alone had a capacity of 2,000,-000 gallons.
Most of the damage was on the Warner-Qunilan company property, now owned by the Cities Service company.
The tanks exploded with rocking blasts. Firemen ran out of chemicals and hurried calls were put through to supply companies in Newark, New York; and Philadelphia, gallons of oil and gasoline.
Hill Professor's Music on Radio
"The Deer Dance" and the War Dance, "compositions by Prof. Charles S. Skilton of the School of Fine Arts, were played over the American School of the Air Tuesday.
Professor Skilton says that about 25 years ago, when he came to the University, Indiana at Haskell Park, he wrote a book on how he took these melodies from them.
Professor Skilton arranged these numbers originally for a string quartet and later made an orchestra arrangement.
Since then nearly all large American symphony orchestras have played them. Mr. Karl Krueger director of the Kansas City Philharmonic orchestra uses the pieces frequently.
the 'look' desserts from *The Nutcracker* dance. Dance taken from *Oregano Dance*, and the 'Wur' *Dance*; melody was sung by a Cheenne Indian.
Last year Professor Skilton was on a year's leave of absence from the University. During the year he was in Budapest and he met the composer János Honed his presence at its concert by playing his two Indian compositions.
Professor's Photography Book Is Published
In his book Professor Taft, who has been studying the subject for nearly eight years, reviews the first 50 years of the development of photography. This period, 1829-1889, witnessed introduction of roll film, commercial photography, photographic and beginnings of modern photographic processes which are used in the illustration of books, magazines, and newspapers.
Prof. Robert Taft, of the department of chemistry, has written a book entitled "Photography and the American Scene," which is now being published by the McMillan company.
Jake Frye  Kansas City, is a former star for the Rosaleed Wildcats, playing halfback for three years. He has been selected to win he was chosen on the all-NEK league team. 18 is young old and weighs 160 pounds.
Froshographies--
Ed Lindquist of Shawnee is 17 years old, weighs 170 pounds and comes here with 3 years of football experience at halfback and quarterback. Last year he was an all-NE K. signal caller.
Another N.E.K. beagle all-star is Bill Hahn who left Wyndotte after playing halfback three years. He was also a member of Wyndotte's outstanding basketball team which won second in the state tournament last year.
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Cast Rehearses
'Blossom Time.'
An Old Operetta
Rehearsals for the operetta, "Blossom Time," are being held several times a week in preparation for presentation of the musicie Nov 14 in Hoch auditorium.
Long before Sigmund Romberg and Dorothy Donnelly made the American version of the operetta, "Blossom Time" was produced with tremendous success in Germany under the title of "Die Drie Diesel Haus" (The House of the Three Little Maids).
In England it appeared as "Lila Time," and in 1921 the Schubert theater corporation produced the Romberg version in New York, where it became so popular it played continuously for almost three years. The demand for seats was so great that at the end of the first year's run the owners engaged the theatre directly across the street and formed another company to play the same operetta.
It has been estimated that the Shuberts earned more than 18 million dollars up to 1933 with this operetta. Since it first opened in New York in 1925, it has been packed in a room that it has not been revived for a long season's run.
During one matinee performance, when both companies were in New York, the casts exchanged theaters at the intermission so that the audience saw two entirely different dances during the same performance. That experience was a big approval, however, so the exchange was never repeated.
Prof. Joseph Wilkins, who is directing the local production of the operaetra, and Marie Wilkins, have appeared in "Blossom Time" in more than 700 performances. Marie Wilkins will be seen here in the role of Mitzi Kranz, and Prof. Wilkins will be Baron von Schober.
Helen Beth Faubion, c'42, was taken out of the oxygen tent yesterday in Watkins Memorial hospital. Miss Faubion has been very ill with pneumonia since last Thursday.
Helen Faubion Taken Out Of Oxygen Tent Yesterday
Kissick Goes to Kalamazoo
Will F. Kissick, former instructor in the School of Business, is now head of the department of econometrics at Alamazao College, Alamazao, Mich.
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McMillen of K.S.C. To Discuss The Electron Microscope
Prof. J. Howard McMillen of the department of physics at Kansas State College will give an explanatory lecture on "The Electron Microscope" at 7:30 tonight in room 206, snow hall. This lecture is given under the auspices of Phi Sigma, honorary biological fraternity. All students are welcome.
Moreau Attends Bar Meeting
Miranda Acevedo Bair Meeting
Prof. F. J. Moreau, Dean of the School of Law, attended a meeting of the Allan County Bar Association last evening. The meeting was held in Iola.
Football Lousy-tee and had a volumeous amount of data in regard to the number engaged in the cage sport the world over. So, with this information available, Allen began flooding the critic with arguments that basketball was supreme, and in a short while had him stopped.
Continued from page One answer and intimated that his data pers. He was one of the first to come to bat for the game of badminton, and when his article rapidly becoming the most popular game in the world, "Phog" Allen took issue with him.
Allen's Arguments Flood Critic Allen, at the time, was chairman of the Olympic basketball committee and had a volumeous amount of data in regard to the number engaged in the cage sport the world over. So, with this information available, Allen began flooding the critic with arguments that basketball was supreme, and in a short while had him stopped.
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PAGE FOUR
---
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
THURSDAY. OCTOBER 13. 1938
Jayhawkers Work Hard On Passes
Sturdy Oklahoma Line
Causes Coaches To Take
To Air in Preparation
For Clash
The fact that Texas was able to gain only 11 yards through the Oklahoma line last Saturday must have the local coaches just a wee bit worried. At yesterday's practice scrimmage, Ad Lindsay had everyone but the water boy tossing passes in an effort to work up an offense that will click against the rugged Sooners.
One of the backfills saw Ralph Miller, Bill Bunsen, and Max Replogle doing the *witching*, while the Lyman Divers and Milt Meier.
The Jayhawkers are throwing the ball off of every foundation, and those in the stands for the Kansas-Oklahoma fray Saturday can expect passes at any and all times.
Freshman coach Ralph Conger lined up a hard charging bunch of yearlings against the variety and play, playing the passers fast on every play.
Now and then one of the fresh linenmen would sift through and bat the ball back in the passers face, but on the whole they were getting them away in good shape. Steve Renko was starring in the receiving department as he filled several of the team with freshman secondary men all over him.
Paul Masoner, the quarterback who has been laid up with an injured shoulder, wes in the first string backfield and was getting in on a good share of the caches. Right now he doesn't seem to be paying a great deal of attention to the injury, but it may be a different story when those tough Oklahomans start banging into him.
Frank Bukaty vas in uniform at yesterday's drill, but contented himself by passing a ball around the court, running clear of the scrimmage.
Student Will Read Novel At Quill Club Meeting
Quill Club, University literary organization, will meet in the Green room, Fraser hall, at 7.30 tonight.
Earl Porter will continue his dissertation on "Pulps," in addition to which Lee Freed, c40, will read an essay written by his novel, "Michael Unbound."
"Michael Unbound," a 100.000 word tale of modern adolescence, will go to Viking Press, New York expressing interest in the work.
Closing date for Quill tryout papers is two weeks from tonight. Submissions should be made at the department of English office, Fraser Hall.
All first round individual tennis horse show, and handball matches must be played by Monday, Oct. 17.
DR. E. R. ELBEL Supervisor of Intramurals.
KAP ◆ in this ◆
◆ KORNER by Lester Kappleman
President Bizzell of Oklahoma says he is sore about the “financial disappointment” of the Texas- Sooner game in the Dallas Cotton Bowl Saturday. . . Only 18,000 cash-paying customers were present . . . Which incidentally would be a gold mine in these parts. . . Come to think of it, no wonder Tom Stidham can dig up those big ends and tackles. He's got a "wealth" of material.
Wesley Ferrel, the Yank's famous "nothing" ball pitcher, aims to get back into the 20-game winner class next season. . . He's recuperated from an elbow operation in which Dr. Robert E. Welsh, Yale club doctor, grew bionn growth. . . Several years back Wes had as much stuff as any hurler in the league, but of late he has been getting by on his control and cunning. . . Then they is Schoolboy Rowe who is ichich' to stand 'em on their ears again for the Detroit Tigers' who recently circuit say that the old time wickedness has retained to his good right "souper."
Several big time scouts were reputedly among the 5,000 spectators it the recent high school classic of the southwest between the undeated Stufford and Great Bend stevens . . . Stafford's captain, Junior Brock, brother of the Purdur tar, and Great Bend's illustrious successor to Bill Savoy, Wilbur Bledso, showed them plenty.
When asked how he explained Kansas being defeated 52 to 0 by Notre Dame in light of the fact he had previously classed Kansas is professional and the Irish semi-iroh. John R Tumis, widely known sports debunker, told this reporter hat there might be something in crowing how to pick 'em . He mentioned that Harvard did poor lacking, too. . . Well, there is nothing like being honest about it
Dec. 3—Warrensburg Teachers a Lawrence.
Cage Schedule
Dec. 9 and 10—Oklahoma A. & M at Stillwater, (dedicating new field house)
100% cotton suit
Dec. 17 and 18—Texas at Austin.
Dec. 19 and 20—Southern Methodists at Dallas.
Jan. 2.-Carleton College of Northfield, Minn., at Lawrence.
"...if you think these rags are slick you should see the new styles at the Palace. Especially in authentically styled covert cloth. They've definitely got it."
See these
All Wool Covert Cloth
Suits . . . $25.00
Slax . . . $5.95 -- $7.95
Double and Single Breasteds
all authentic colors
- Come in and look around any time
The Palace 843 Mass.
Two Dangerous Kansas State Fullbacks
PLAYING VOLLEYBALL
BRIGGS IS A REDHEAD
BOB BRIGGS
HACKNEY STARS IN OTHER SPORTS
ELMER· HACKNEY
Two of the most colorful backlacks in Big Six Conference provide all-around strength for the Kansas State College football team at Miami. This打attain this position, Detroit Derby Coach Mike McCormick has his passing and excellent skills be combined with the pitcher-driving manager of Emer Hackney, Oberlin, in backlash. Hackney was dubbed the "One Man Gam" by sports fans last fall and the 210-pound Wideman in a preseason game evenly linemen "Hackney con- before the 1938 season is over."
*Jan. 7—Oklahoma at Norman.
*Jan. 10—Kansas State at Lawrence.
*Jan. 14—Nebraska at Lincoln;
Jan. 18—Missouri at Lawrence;
Jan. 20—Kansas State at Manhattan.
*Jan. 23—Iowa State at Ames.
Feb. 8—Oklahoma A. & M. at Lawrence.
Lawrence.
Feb. 10—Washburn College at Topeka.
*Feb. 14—Nebraska at Lawrence.
*Feb. 20—Iowa State at Lawrence.
*Michigan at Lawrence at Lawrence.
*March 2—Columbia.
*“Conference games.”
Griffin Speaks On Pharmacy "Professional Pharmacy" will be
Mr, J. E. Griffin's theme at the MaryCollony collocation this morning at 1130 in room 205, Bailey hall. This will be the first of a series of 20 lectures to be given during the year by Mr. Griffin, spoyculture of Kansas City, Mo. All those interested are welcome to attend.
The men's intramural lightlance has been further brightened with the bowing in of fall tennis, horsehoe and handball competition.
By Lee Powell, c'40
Men's Intramurals
Announcing---for the lecture by
Ratner for Governor BANOUET
Friday, Oct. 21, 6 p.m.
Memorial Union Building
Tickets ... 60c
Although the first scheduled matches in the sports were played Monday, all scores have not yet been turned into the intramural office, according to Dr. K. R. Elbel, supervisor of intramurals, who urges all organizations to report these scores immediately.
The K. U. Young Republican Club has opened headquarters in
BRICK'S Basement
Stop in anytime
Phone 893
The only scheduled handball game Monday was the Alpha Ta Omega-Sigma Nu encounter. The A.T.O.'s easily captured all match to subdue the Sigma Nu men 3-1 In the Sigma Alpha Epsilon-Simg
In Monday tennis competition Delta Tau Delta captured the first and second matches to cinch the two-out-of three playoff from Delta Upsilon. Kappa Sigma found little trouble in a 3-0 win against Chi netmen 3-0. The Kappa Eta Kappa-Phi Delta Thaet contest proved a more evenly matched game. Only after each team had scored one victory, did the Phi Delta capture the deciding match against the team, rock wielders by a 2-1 score.
ATTENTION Night Shirt Paraders
The Producers Will Not Permit Our Showing--for the lecture by
Chi game played Tuesday, the Sip Algha hall-s挎loppers pounded out a 2-1 victory over their opponents. Kappa Sigma had less trouble in disposing of the Delt Chi aggregation by a 3-0 count.
Although horseshoe competitor opened Tuesday, no scores are available yet.
The intramural schedule for today and tomorrow is:
THEREFORE We Are Giving You An Entire Change of Program on Your Big Free Show and Rally at 11 p.m. Friday
THEREFORE
Give Yourself and Your Date a Break by Seeing "Garden of the Moon" on the 9 p.m. Show Then Keep Your Seats for Your Special Picture on the Big FREE SHOW and RALLY at 11 p.m.
Touch Football, Thursday West field: Sigma Phi Epsilon v Bota Theta Phi
"GARDEN OF THE MOON"
on a Free Show.
— NOTE —
Take Our Advice and Play Safe; It's Worth It; Avoid the Crowds
GRANADA
Center field: Phi Delta Theta vs Sigma Chi.
Friday
East field: Theta Tau vs. Alpha Kappa Psi.
West field: Tennessee vs. 4:30 Engineers.
East field: Galloping Dominoes vs. Jitterbugs.
Phi Kappa Psi vs. Delta Tau Delta
Sigma Alpha Epsilon vs. Sigma Nu.
Delta Upsilon vs. Phi Gamma Delta.
Center field: Kappa Sigma vs. Delta Upsilon.
Sigma Chi vs. Kappa Eta Kappa.
Handball. Thursday
Tennis, Thursday
Friday
Phi Gamma Delta vs. Triangle.
Sigma Alpha Epsilon vs. Pi Kappa
Alpha
Friday
Triangle vs. Galloping Dominoes.
For the Game
Sigma Phi Epsilon vs. Beta Theta Pi.
TENNESSEE
Bush Jackets
Slip Swaters
Fancy Socks
Stripe Neckwear
Tyrol Style Hats
Slicers
Rain Coats
Trench Coats
Gabardines
All ready for you
Sigma Nu vs. Acacia.
Top Coat Time Coming Up.
$25 up
—a wonderful collection of fine coats for your approval
—tailored in fabrics and styles as "you like them."
$18 to $75
"Glad to show you"
You're Right!
CARL'S
GOOD CLOTHES
1
Penit SANFORD'S
GARBLE CUTTER
This Is Our New 3-Button Suit.
Wear one of the game
This week Pick 'Em Contest closes Saturday noon
The Pen-Tested Ink for All Fountain Pens
Tickets on Sale---for the lecture by
You'll see this suit in the Stadium, Varsitys, Campus and Fraternity houses.
Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt
Saturday, Oct. 22 - 8:20 p.m.
At K. U. Business Office Round Corner Drug Store
Hoch Auditorium
50c 75c $1 plus tax
OLIVER PUNDIT, Phi Bate:
RESULT OF POPULARITY POLL
Sponsored by Laurence Women's Club for benefit of K.U. Loan Fund,
Can be worn for dress, informal parties, and sports.
It is smart, finely tailored in Tweeds, Coverts, Shetlands.
QUESTION: Why Do You Like Penit?
WHERE ASKED: Almost Any Campus
ANSWERS:
S
FLORA VAN DAUB, Art Major
PENTI $ FREE FLOWING
FLUIDITY ENABLES ME
TO EXPRESS MY MOST
FUOITIVE REFLECTIONS
WITHUTTER ABANDON
PENIT HAS SUCH A
BEEY-TIMFILU
BLUISH GREEN COLOR
AND I ADORE
THE BOTTLE DESIGN
CANT KICK AGAINST
PENIT. ITY TROUBLE-
PROOF PASS ME
PENIT FOR AN EASY
WRITING TO DOWNLOAD
PETE. Campus Barber.
PENTH POR SURE.
IT WAS A CINCH
FOR THE YANKS!
MY ANALYSIS PROVE
PENIT FREE FROM
PEN-CLOING IN
IREDBEADERS, IT IS
CALLIGRAPHICALLY
PERFECT
JOE PLUNGER. Triple Threat Man: DR.STERLING SAVANT,Chem.Prof.
PENT IS RIGHT IN
THE GROOVE WHEN
IT COMES TO SENDING
AT THE POINT OF A PEN
JUNE JITTERBUG. Swingaddict:
Jolly
That makes it just about unann-
nounced. Try Friet. You like it
2 oz. bottle, 15c. or 4 oz. bottle.
It also works with the Ice Cube.
At your college supply store.
The Gibbs Clothing Co.
"WHERE CASH BUYS MORE"
The Gibbs Clothing Co. WHERE CASH BUYS MORE SUITS--TOPCOATS in Fall's Authentic Styles
GLENSHIRE
$25^{00}
1930s
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Many K.U. students have all ready learned that it isn't necessary to pay a premium to be well dressed, if you'll come to Gibbs. Here you will find the season's newest styles and colors in both suits and topcoats at prices well within your reach. If you cannot "put out" the full amount at once, make your selection and we'll lay it away for you until you are ready for it.
TOPCOAT SPECIAL
Don't overlook this topcast pattern. Every one was purchased by a local wool fabric fabri-
mart smart new patterns and models. If you want a lot of cost for a little money be sure to go with the original.
$12^{50}
BEDSIDE STYLE
62
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
1
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
VOLUME XXXVI
Banquet Will Feature Vocalometer
Device Will Be U s e d To Measure Vocal Efforts of Dad, Mom, and Children
Although it will give a higher rating to a stout-lunged Hereford bull than to Nelson Eddy, the "vocalometer," an instrument to measure volume of sound will lend a competitive atmosphere to singing at the annual Parent's Day Banquet forroar night.
Light Registers Noise
Invented by Eugene Frowe, gr the device will be used to measure the vocal efforts of dad, mom and children in a contest to decide the winner. J. T. Craig, graduate of the School of Fine Arts, will return to lead the group singing and act as referee of the contest.
Will Assemble in Lounge
The "vocalometer" is a six-foot scale on which a beam of light registers the amount of noise. Singing will be picked up from the tables by a microphone and transmitted to the sound gauge. Quality of the songs as presented by the various tables will not be judged since the vocalometer has no facilities for measuring negative rating.
4
Parents and University student will assemble in the Union lounge at 6 p.m. Led by the Chancellor' party consisting of Chancellor' and Mrs. Hugo Wedell and daughter' Mrs. Gwen McLennan' Mrs. Elizabeth Moguar'; Mr. and Mrs. Henry Werner; Blaine Grimes' c99; Evens Gerland; c39.
Deadline for purchasing tickets
tickets is 5 p.m. today. Tickets are
available at the hostess' desk in the Memorial
Union building lobby.
6
The banquet program will lead off with community singing after which annual Parents' Day will be announced. Prizes will be given for the parent coming the longest distance; the parent with the most children enrolled at the University; and the organized house which has the largest percentage of parents present.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1938
Glee Club Will Sing
The University Men's Glee Club, directed by Prof. Joseph Wilkins, will present a short program and Jack Laffer, c39, and Betty Lou Mechem, fauml, will sing operex in the financing production, "Time."
Many parents plan to attend the Kansas-Oklahoma football game tomorrow afternoon and the "OK" Varsity following the banquet.
Justice Hugo Weddell of the Kansas Supreme court will deliver the principal address. He will be introduced by Chancellor Lindley. The program will close with the Alma Mater.
by jimmy robertson
on the... SHIN
Ye shimster frowns on the practice of some ailly girls who tattoo their telephone numbers on their textbooks. It's simply outrageous, I mean really, when women use that sort of advertising—especially when a twenty-five cent want of in the Kansan gets imagined. Imagine costs $2.50 for a book ... the W.S.G.A. book ex- next semester only to find that someone has printed "Tel. 718" or "Tel. 713" along the edge.
Maybe there's nothing to it, but it comes from a stance who ought to know. It's being tossed over back yard fencees that a Theta is married to a Beta and that a Beta keeps people from being too sure. If she really is married to a Beta no one can blame her for wanting to keep it quiet.
Chapter Alpha Alpha Alpha of Poo Foo Foo announces the plodging of Leo Wallace, m'41.
At the girls' volley ball games Wednesday night the Pi Phi's seemed to have foresaken their hey-hey ways of last year and are now a bit more on the ultra-ultra side. But the Gam Phis and Ch
Continued on page 2
Committees Are Announced For Anniversary Celebration
Prof. U. G. Mitchell, chairman of the University Seventy-Fifth Anniversary celebration committee, announced Wednesday committees to handle details for the dinner and broadcast Nov. 2, marking the seventy-fifth anniversary of the proclamation designating Lawrence Chamber of Commerce Chairman of the committees are: dinner, Kathleen Doering; ticket sales, Prof. F. A. Russell; and publicity, W. A. Dill.
Frosh Pick Party Heads
Hopping off to a flying start with preparations for <sup>b</sup> the election Nov 10, freshman organizations of both candidates parties selected officer this week.
Embryo politefulness of the P.S.G.L group named Fred Eberhardt as their president in a meeting Tuesday night. John Weatherwax was chosen by the first year teacher in the class, and Sun party Wednesday evening.
Other Pachaeacom officers are as follows: Earl Clark, secretary; Mack Bush, treasurer; Paul Wise, public chairman; Burton Hodgden, platform chairman; and David Whitney, campaign manager.
The men who will head the Progressive Student Government League are: Paul Diegel, vice-president; Taylor Riddle-Smith, secretary; and Al Becker, treasurer. Members of platform and campaign committees will be decided upon by the end of the week.
Both will hold meetings early next week, but exact dates have not been announced.
NUMBER 23.
Four Women Join Quack Club Ranks
Four new pledges were taken into the Quack Club Wednesday night. They are: Mary Ann Lacey Mary Brosius, Mary Dillon, and Jean Cardwell. Nineteen other women and anyone who wishes will be given final tryouts tomorrow at 10 a.m.
To date Mary Lou Randall and Jane Cheyke have been pledged to Minor Quack and the following are pledges: E. Herriman, M. McAnaw, E. Herriman, M. McAnaw, Irwin, M. Brosius, M. Lacey, J Cardwell, M. Dillon, A. McGill.
The following will report tomorrow morning; M. Gray, H. Faubion, M. Learnard, D. Shull, B. Van Ardsale, D. Dean, E. Penins, E. Metcalf, B. Young, J. Sunderland, S. Adair, A. Cast, I. Rose, D. Noble, A. Schwartz, B. Jarrot, F. Lawson, A. Murray, J. Werner.
old all members and piedges and
hose pledges listed who have not
not issued dives are requested by Mias
northern to also report tomorrow
morning.
Tickets for 'Blossom Time On Sale at Fine Arts Office
Professor Joseph F. Wilkins, director of "Blossom Time," announced yesterday that tickets for the operetta are now on sale at the Fine Arts office. Reserve seat tickets are 75 cents. University students will be admitted on their activity tickets at io extra charge.
Thirteen Get Business Degrees
Faculty of the School of Business yesterday afternoon voted the Bachelor of Science degree in business to 13 persons, 11 men and two women who completed their work at the recent summer session. Dean F. T. Stockton, who is recovering from a recent operation, attended the meeting, for his first visit to the Campus in recent weeks.
Landscaping Course Added To Botany Department
The graduates: Thomas W. Boww,
Dean Hudson Coleman, George
C.Aookinham, Melvin Emnis Dodd,
Marion Lousie Dresser, Ephraim
Brown, James Russell Hopkins,
James Russell Hopkins, Clarence
Johnston, Engle A Kemp, Wendell
Jay McDonald, Donald Otto
Phelps, Mary Pauline Schwartz.
A new course in landscape design has been added this year to the department of botany. Its purpose is to teach good design and give enjoyment in building one's own home. It also stresses plant placement in respect to the home's location and architecture.
Close Meet With Blast At New Deal
Re-elect Green President Of A. E. of L.; Breathe Fire at Rebel Rival During Entire Convention
Houston, Tex., Oct. 13. —(UP)—The fifty-eighth annual convention of the American Federation of Labor adjourned tonight after a stormy 11-day session in which delegates fought over peace overtures to the CIO and blasted away workers who objected to beingbalanced at general contemnation ofPresident Roosevelt and his administration.
One of the conventions last act was to re-elect President William Green; secretary treasurer, Frank dorrison, and 15 vice-presidents. Ian Francisco was chosen as the 939 convention city.
Green gaveled the session into history tonight and the Federation's battle with John L. Lewis, and his aides, dominated the convention to the end. Delegates and officers met on Oct. 3 breathing fire against the rebels and proclaiming that AF of L merged from the 3-year struggle with a membership of 5,000,000—the largest in the history.
So hostile was sentiment that President Roosevelt sent a message to the convention urging that no door be closed to a truce and appealing to labor to "make and keep the peace." His plan was followed by a surprise demand from Daniel J. Tobin, grey-haired and militant boss of the teamsmen, that new peace talks be initiated.
Attacks Sheltered Colleagues
Roosevelt Sendus Message
He rocked the convention with the warning that unless this was done that he might withdraw his 300,000 members from the Federation and "build our own house." He took the floor at a hearing of students' warnings and to attack his colleagues who "live in the sheltered houses."
Tonight, opinions were invited among delegates on whether the next move for peace would come from the AF of L or from CIO. Green in accepting him to the deserting unions to return to "the house of your fathers." He said the door is open and will stay open.
Fellow Workers
To See Masoner
Against Oklahoma
Dan Serven, e'08, is bringing 45 employees of his H. hydte Corporation, Kunsas City, Ky., to play football against Oklahoma.
Masoner is employed by the Hay-dite Corporation during summer vacation, and for the last three years. Mr. Servey has brought his employees here by special bus for a game. Before the game they will have dinner in the Pine room of the Memorial Union building.
Al Laughlin, ph'39, was elected president at the annual election of the School of Pharmacy yesterday. Other officers elected were Rick Blum, ph'40; vice-president, and Betty Blackburn, ph'40; secretary treasurer.
Mr. Servy is deeply interested in Jayhawker activities, having been president of the Kansas City, Mo., KU. Alumni Association three years, and a member of the University Athletic Board six years.
Membership cards and programs
of the Kansas State Teachers' Association are available in the office or by telephone. In and the Chancellor's office.
Authorized Parties
Laughlin Elected President Of School of Pharmacy
Membership Cards Are Available
3. Beta Phi, open house at the Memorial Union building, 12 m.
Phi Gamma Delta, house, 12 p.m.
Friday. Oct. 14
Saturday, Oct. 15
Parents' Day Banquet, Union building. 6:00 p.m.
Parents' Day Varsity, Union building. 9:30 to 12:00 p.m.
Rally! Rally!
Rally! Rally! Rally!
Rally! Rally!
ELIZABETH MEGUIAI
Admire to Women for
the Joint Committee on
Student Affairs.
Saturday, Oct. 15
Rally! Rally! This morning at 10:20 the first between class raily of the year will be held in front of Robinson gymnasium. Ten minutes before the rally a curved car of carlsbad enters the Campus to start the activities.
D. J. Willecuts, ed'39, Mary Lour Borders, fa'39, and Helen Geis, c'40 will give the feminine version of the Joyhawker's chances of victory in tommorow's game with Oklahoma.
Auto Industry Speeds Work
Only Strike Threats
Hinder Labor Moves
At Major Plants
Detroit, Oct. 13—(UP). — The back to work movement in the automotive industry comes at an accelerated pace today but the threat of a strike developed at one of the major plants.
Last Friday, 6,000 employees at the pumice plant, enforced the 32 hour work demand, refused to go to work. Their action threw 9,000 men out of work at Briggs body plant.
After two General Motors plants Buick and Chevrolet, rushed orders to men yesterday to come back to work. The Chrysler Corporation announced tonight that it was adding a second shift which will provide work for at least 1,600 men. On the heels of the Chrysler announcement, a came statement from the United Automobile Workers' Union that it had reached a satisfactory agreement with Chrysler on the 32-hour day, five day week issue. Chrysler plants will not operate tomorrow, the UAW said, except where emergency orders exist.
All week UAW and Chrysler officials have been in conference seeking to avoid a repetition of the disastrous stoppage of work.
The announcement of the UAW said:
"By mutual agreement, none of the corporation plants will work tomorrow. Next week another shift will be added and men called in to operate more machines, about eight thousand, will be called back to work."
The new strike threat came in the Hudson plant, where six thousand men are working. The UAW called for a 'strike vote tomorrow night. The union protested against dismissal of three shop stewards who objected to the presence in the plant, according to the UAW, of two men from a "spurious league of American workers."
PEP COMMITTEE
There will be a special meeting of the pep committee in charge of cheerleaders today at 1 p.m. in the Pine room.
BLAINE GRIMES.
President
Pretty soon the band arrives and starts jamin' on the steps of the Union. The "line" keeps pushing on, but it's too far away to travel in 1800 go-to-bed clothes.
Band Arrives and Jams
by the naughty kids. Everyone joins the nightshirt parade except the guys who are parading. If you are standing along the sidelines watching the freshmen go slamming into cars and running over poor old ladies, the parade provides plenty of amusement. But the chumps that are carrying their chils up aren't enjoying themselves very much—2 betheta not.
The party starts getting rough as soon as enough of the paraders have assembled in front of the Memorial Union building to start a small riot. The kids form a line and begin pushing and pulling. No one knows why they do this. Perhaps everyone decides to go to the Alpha Chi house at one time and then suddenly change their collective minds and start back for the Kappa house. No one has ever solved this problem, but the condition, nevertheless, exists.
Editors Don Faculty Garb
Becoming professors for a day, at least seven and perhaps nine Kansas editors will conduct journalism classes today when the regular faculty steps aside to let men prominent writers sit in the classroom to practical side of the newspaper.
An hour and a half after the parade was supposed to start, it begins. The "flying squadrons" march their charges past the Cottage and down the street from where they herd them east to Massachusetts. If you are a car
Student Scribes To Hear Practical Advice on Newspaper Work
Everyone Enjoys Nightshirt Parade But Those in It
Invited, and expected to attend are Earl Knauss, Garnett Review; and Elmer Epperson, Scott City News-Chronicle.
Nearly 300 editors are expected to attend the annual roundtables to tomorrow morning for the discussion of newspaper problems. In the afternoon, all visiting editors and their wives will attend the Kansas-Okinson football game as guests of the athletic management.
The occasion is the annual visit of editors to the Campus. Last year nine editors comprised the editor-faculty, and both they and the students found the experiment helpful. On the "faculty" list this year are: Ray Breitweiser, Clay Center Dispatch; Col. Charles H. Browne, Horton Headlight; Glick Fockele, LeRoy Reporter; Menzo Kingline, Kingman Leader-Courrier; A. Q. Miller, Bellville Velescope; Helen Riddles-Simm, Marion Review; and W. C. Simons, Lawrence Journal-World.
Czechs Ask Hitler's Support
Ruth Knoche c'40, who is chairman of Henley house commission of the W.Y.CA has called a meeting of the Henley hostesses for 7 o'clock this evening. The meeting will be at Henley house.
it was indicated that Chvalkovsky would urge Hitler to take a strong stand in support of Czechoslovakia and to submit to Hungarian demands.
As the Czech foreign minister hurried to Munich from Berlin by train, unconfirmed but alarming reports reached Berlin that the Hunters' counterattack on the cabinet session was considering partial mobilization of its armed forces.
Berlin, Oct. 13. — (UP) — Foreign Minister Frantiscki Chvalkovsky of Czechoslovakia hurried to Munich today to confer with Chancellor Adolph Hitler on the acute situation resulting from collapse of the negotiations in the Czech-Hungarian territorial demands.
By Jim Bell. c'40
Henley Hostesses Meet Tonight To Discuss Plans
Plans will be made for the use of Henley house, and projects for the house will be discussed. Hostesses will be assigned certain times of the week to be responsible for activities of the house.
Fifteen hostesses will be appointed at this meeting to serve at the membership banquet Thursday evening.
owner (you lucky stuff) stay off of these streets. The ill-bred brats will hank your born, rock your chassis, jump on your top and do almost anything.
Mob Plays Crack the Whip
When the howling mob reach the Main Drag, they join hands and start playing the "toy-toy" rope. The next move is rocye. The uninitiated call this
(Continued on page 3)
Kansan To Publish Special Parents' Edition
Special features on sessions of the editors' redd-tables, Parents' Day and the Sooner game will be included. An enlarged sports section will present a history of the Oklahoma-Kansas rivarly, articles and pictures of the players and stories on games of other Big Six schools.
The Kenan will publish a special edition tomorrow morning in honor of visiting parents, Oklahoma football players.
Organized houses should report their social news for the Saturday edition not later than 5 p.m. today.
Nazis Storm Church Palace Object to Cardinal's Political Demonstration Against State
The following people have been chosen: Olga Eitner, f'aap, Charlene Barber, f'a39, Stoner, f'a40, Molly North, c'unel, Vincent Bleeker, and Lorraine McIntyre, f'a40, violins; Carroll Nickels, viola; Rita Gunsauill, f'auml, cello; Eugene B'oien, f'aunel, bass; Alex Fielder, Jean Klausman, f'a41, flutes; Helen Van Dyek, obe, bass; Moyer, Miriam, Shirat, jasson; Mustie, fa41, Robert Cram, c'horns; Lewis Maurer, c'40, trumpet; Jack Moore f'auncl, and Robert Briggs, tympani and percussion; and Elizabeth Searle, c'39, harp.
The march upon the cardinal palace facing on St. Stephan's square where Saturday night a yelling mob of five thousand wrought havoc, injured two priests and caused heavy damage in an attempt to lynch Innetzer, was organize with Burchel's approval.
The first 45-minute rehearsal was held last night after the Symphony Orchestra practice in Hoch auditorium.
re referred to the prelate's statement last Friday night before a meeting of Catholic youths, condemning the Nazi regime's interference with the church. Barchel standing before one hundred thousand people who whip them out with the shouts: "Gentlemen of the clergy, the blood guilt of the Schuassing regime weighs upon you!"
'Blossom Time'
Orchestra Chosen
Prof. Karl O. Kuesterstein, director of the Kansas University Symphony Orchestra, has announced the names of the musicians selected to play in the orchestra for the opera, "Blossom Time."
The widely screaming Nazis marched upon the partially erect archipelocal palaces from Heroes Square where they had heard Burchell give the Nazi reprisals against what he called the 62-year-old cardinal's "political demonstrations against the state."
Vienna. Oct. 12—(UP)—Thousands of fraternized Nazis late night stormed upon the piace of Theodore Cardinal Inmetzer, carrying a gallows and shouting "hang the political priest!" after Reich Commissioner Joseph Burchel publicly made a series of sweeps reprepi- sals against the Roman Catholic church.
WEATHER
Molnar's "Lilium," the first production of the Kansas Players scheduled to open Monday, October 31, is progressing through the rehearsal period in a highly satisfactory manner, said Director Rolla Nuckles, instructor in the department of speech and dramatic art yesterday.
Devote 'Lilom' Rehearsals To Character and Portrayal
Continued fair today with little change in temperature.
"A play of this type requires careful attention to character portrayal and the rehearsals are now being devoted almost entirely to this problem. The artistic scenery designed for the production by Mr. Allen Crafton, professor in the department of speech and dramatic art, is nearly completed and will be finished by next Sunday. Haste was necessary
in the construction because the seven scenes needed by the play will require many rehearsals of the stage crew.
The play opens on a carnival midway in Budapest. Amid the noise of the colorful crowds and the excitement, the crowd leaves Julie and is attracted to her.
The scenes are painted to present a degree of pictorial beauty as well as to convey the sense of draubness essential to the play.
The scene changes to a secluded spot in the park far from the carnival grounds. Mrs Muskat, Lilium's employer, comes down the path upbraiding Julie and Marie for the interest Lilium has shown in them.
(Continued on page 3)
Increased Enrollment In R. O. T. C.
Classes Number Largest In History with 22% Per Cent Gain: Two New Officers on Staff
The R. O. T. C. unit records the largest enrollment this year since its establishment in the University, numbering 378 men in its classes this semester which is a 22 $ \frac{2}{3} $ percent increase over any previous maximum.
Sergeant William Kollerend, assistant instructor of military science, attributes the record enrollment in the main to an intensified interest in the training which the R. O. T. C. offers its members in fitting them for civilian pursuits. He said that he has had many letters from former students, especially engineers, who attest to the fact that their R. O. T. C. training has been of real benefit to them in their field work, and from others who have found it useful in civil occupations.
The increased enrollment this year has made necessary the formation of another company, bringing the total to six. This increase has been met by the addition of two new officers, Major Carlton Smith and Major Riggs, to the staff of instructors.
Training Valuable in Life
More than half of the men who enroll in the basic courses complete their work for reserve commissions according to Sargent Kollender. He believes that the percentage would be higher except that many did not finish four year college courses because of academic rea-
Kollender Outlines Program
Sergeant Kolleren outlined the program for the next month generally as one intended to accustom the new men to R. O. T. C. routine. His expression appended to the keep of the work and fun plays exhibited by the unit.
The first recreational activity planned by the cadets is a barbecue scheduled for early November. A detail has already been assigned to scout for young pigs for the barbecue.
It is rumored that the detail will try to get some of the surplus commodity pork being distributed by the government now but since the R. O. T. C. is not on roil relief the venture has been unsuccess. Advance Plan for Project
More recently a plan has been advanced for the initiation of some project by the R. O. T. C. which, if recognized by the government, will enable the unit to receive the above mentioned commodities regularly.
If this project should happen to be advanced and accepted the unit contemplates the establishment of the barbecue as a weekly event.
Edward Krueger Receives Alpha Kappa Psi Award
About 80 persons attended the smoker in the Alpha Kappa Psi house. Professor H.B. Clubb talked on the European situation.
Rhodes Scholar Applications Must Be Filed Soon
All applications for the Rhodes scholarship must be in by next Friday. They are to be handed in to A. T. Walker, professor in the Department of Latin and Greek. No applications will be accepted after this date.
Professor Walker's office hours are from 11:30 to 12:30 a.m. Monday, Wednesday and Friday, and from 11:30 to 12:30 a.m. Thursday in room 202, Fresher hall.
To Play Before Lawrence High School
The K.U. Trumpeteers, Robert Joyle, lacu, Louis Maser, lauf, and Lee Horacek, c'41, will play to-normarw at 11:30 in the general assembly of the Lawrence Memorial high school.
Jack Dalby, fa 40, twirler in the University marching band, will give an exhibition of fast and fancy tricks with the shiny baton.
The Trumpeteers are fast gaining popularity. They have many offers, both in this city and in neighboring towns, to play. Recently they were on the "KU, night" program at the Tower theater in Kansas City.

FRIDAY, OCTOBER 14. 1928
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
---
PACE THREE
Announce
R. O. T. C.
Appointments
Assignments of Cadet
'Non-Com' Officers and
First Class Private
Given Today
Appointments and assignments of cadet commissioned officers, noncommissioned officers, and privates first class, announced today by Col Karl F. Baldwin, P.M.S. & T. of the Reserve Officers Training Corps at the University, are as follows: Platoon Commander
First Lieutenant: James H. Sund,
Alexander C. Mitchell, William C.
Snyder, Vincent C. Rethman, James
W. Caps, Norman F. Koeig, R T.
Gilbert, Shackley, H. Forte,
Samuel A. Calkwell, Walter
R. Irippenet.
Cadet Officers
First Lieutenants: Harvey Steele and James G. Bounds.
Luteenthite* Marlin K. Homen, Dole W. Whitaker, Warren K. Fisher, Ols Perkins, Robert B. Doollithe, Myron L. Harris, Joseph H. Leavell, Jeffrey L. McKee, Lexett K. Leefey, Cooper, William F. Beaty, J. K. Griffith; Jules F. Grogan, James T. Cahil, Matthew Buchle.
Platton Sergentas; George D
Carter, Jesse E. Gancher, Ray C.
Lawrence, Lester A. Haug, Joe M.
Coe, Joseph A. Biskow, Stewart E.
Earhart, R. W. Williams, William
Wilson, Paul B. Hodges, and
M. Funk.
Cudel Sergente; D. D. Dammenberg, C. T. Hammond, R. J. Mitchell, L. M. Greese, G. S. Rice, W. W Wright, R. L. Marietta, E. L. Hiller, E. Forsyth, R. T. Napier, D. D EDeFord, G. R. EiPippy, D. J. Tarbet, C. D. Kuek, C. Herschman, W. H. Willett, D. J. Tarbet, deville, W. A. Smiley, L. Burnus E. K. Cadwalader, V. F. Grunerholz, J. W. Huttig, K. A. Oravetz
Cadet Corporal: L. Schroeter G, R. Wisnueckas, O. J. Backe, A. Woester, Jr., M. B. Allen, P. L.Kepling, R. R. Girch, J. G. Hellinga, P. S. Shane, T. Walton, H. FHarris, L. P. Johnson, H. W. AdamsJ. M. Waterman, R. H. Westfall, R. C. Kaiser
Koneth F. Troup, F. T. Luke, R. Adams, R. F. Anderson, C. J. Beer, E. J. Miller, D. D. Rosen, R. F. Rice, E. L. Davis, W. B. Langworthy, E. L. Curtin, J. R. Severin, R. R. Sage, L. N. Ferry, Bruce Johnson, C. J. Robinson, H. L. Hausford, C. D. Butler, F. S. Owen, D. E. Tilton, J. Stellamid, Jr., T. L. Raymond, J. R. Baldwin, B. W. Schroeder, R. A. Malot, R. B. Gorrill, R. H. Price, J. D. Morton, C. E. Stephens, S. Jones, J. B. Johnson, E. L. Hormeman, R. L. Morrison
Continued from page 1
Liliom Rehearsal-an account of Mt. Oread Society
HELEN GEIS. c40. Society Editor
Before 5 p.m. call KU. 25; after 5 call 270-813
Lilien follows the girls and after sending Mrs. Muskat and Marie home persuades Julie that he really loves her.
The play then gives a glimpse of Lilium and Julie's poverty-striken life in the Hollander Photo studio It is here the cunning Fiesur persuades Lilium to help him hold up a factory pay-teller.
Lilium now finds his way in a heavenly courtroom devoted to incarnates. He is condemned to live sixteen years in the crimson fire when he becomes older and good deed he can do on earth for his redemption.
On a lonely railroad embankment they attempt the holdup, but being caught and threatened with exposure Lilium lills himself.
Sixteen years later he returns to his widow's cottage and tries to give his daughter a star he has stolen.
Dorothy Miller Speaks
At Mu Phi Epsilon Meeting
Mu  Phi Epailon honorary women's music sorority held, held a meeting last night in the studio of Miss Rirr Orcutt. The national treasurer of the organization, Miss Dorothy Enlow Miller,'was present and added a few comments to the general discussion.
The next meeting will he held Monday night following the faculty recital. All members are urged to attend.
Goebel Wrizzes Instead of Whirls; Result Is Bent Prop
Art Goebel, skywriter who has been seen more than once whirling and whirling over the Campus, whizzed when he should have whirled yesterday—and loaded in a drainage ditch near Goodland.
The plane nosed over when Goebel attempted a landing. The only damage to the plane was a bent propellor. Goebel was unhurt.
Scalp the Sooners!!!
Arrangements Made for Y.M.-Y.W. Bicycle Trip
Special arrangements have been made with a local bicycle agency for the bicycle trip sponsored by the Creative Leisure commission of the Y.M.C.A. and W.Y.C.A. Those wanting to rent bicycles should sign for them at the Y.M. or Y.W. offices tomorrow noon. These bicycles can be obtained for a reasonable sum.
The group will leave Henley house at 2 p.m. Sunday and will ride to Blue Mound. Everyone is asked to bring his own lunch.
Band Will Execute New Formations At Game Saturday
Tomorrow afternoon the fans from Kansas and Oklahoma will not only see a superior ball team in the Jayhawkers, but will also witness one of the best and cleverest marching teams in the nation, the crimson and blue uniforms.
Prof. Russell L. Wiley, energetic leader of the Kansas University Band said yesterday that the band has an new program to show the crowd.
Professor Wiley wiles to "spring" the new and difficulty formation displays as a surprise, but did do a little hinting about the band dancing in a Prelude in C Sharp Major by a composer named Rachmanoff.
The band will stand in a "V" formation and form the musical background for the card displays which are sponsored by the K.U. pep clubs
Nightshirt Parade-
Continued from page One game crack the shuck. The guys that are playing call it other things, but why go into that.
Well, anyway, they smash their eyed down the street leaving dead logs, faintin' women and mangled children in their wake. Some of he follows get tired and sit down, sometimes flying squadron" comes along and tarts heating on the things they sit down on.
See Bonfire and Hear Getto
The stout hearted ones who reach South Park to get to see a bonfire and hear Mike Geloar roar, "Yeah! We're goin' to kick their teeth in!" No one pays much attention to the speeches and the fire because the day Janes are there and look very cute in their sweaters.
At the free show there's so much noise that you can't hear anything. Just when Robert Taylor is about to kiss the gal, some do jump up in front of you and yells "Are we gonna beat Oklahoma" and everyone yells "Hell yes." and chases around the aisles. By the time things are settled down they've newsreel is showing Ching Kia-Cheek crossing the Wing Ding or Whang Phoey or something. It's a mess, no foole—but its fun for those who aren't in the parade.
Dunkel Reads Messages From Physical Ed Major
Messages from physical education majors of last year were read as a part of the "Physical Education for Health" program on station KFKU last evening. Dr. F.C. Allen, head of the program, conducted the program, and Miss Elizabeth Dunkel of the department, read the letters.
From Ruth Baker at Salina: "I find the physical education teacher is chief 'game getter' for all picnics and parties. Also, I've found that every child who gets a bruise, scrape or broken bone, is sent to the physical education teacher . . . but I really love my job, and I wouldn't trade it for an office position, or teaching of other subjects."
From Catherine Dunkel at Coffeyville; "I have some daring girls in my class. They are dependable, work like Trojans, and I love working for them." Lucile Bottom is teaching educational in the same school system.
From Irene Moll, at Dodge City: "Teaching is fun, isn't it? I am sponsor for the G.A.A., sophomore class, the Golf Reserves, and tumbled team."
Dr. Allen brought messages from Maurice Cannady, in the Lawrence junior high; and Forrest Hardcore who is coaching and teaching at Ness
NOTICE
All men and women intersted in adagio dancing are requested to meet this afternoon at 4:30 in room 123. Robinson gymnasium. Those who are interested in music please call Miss Dunkle at Robinson gymnasium or Frank Anneberg at 2384.
Scalp the Sooners!! !!
University Goes on Air
Thousands of letters advertising the national broadcast of the celebration of the seventy-fifth anniversary of the founding of the University, are now available to students at the alumni office, room 2. Frank强洪 hall.
Letters Informing of Anniversary Broadcast Have Been Prepared
Students are urged to enclose these letter stuffers in their letters to family and friends. Organized houses are asked to send representatives to the alumni office to get a big supply of the supplies. Nov. 2, the University goes on the air from 10:30 to 11:00, over the Blue network of the National broadcasting company.
The program for the national broadcast will have as speakers William Allen White, famous Kansar editor, and Chancellor E. H Lindley, who will tell of the background and the possibilities of the University. Prof. Allen Crafton will present dramatizations of early episodes in the life of the University and the University Bard and Men's and Women's Glee Clubs will offer musical entertainment.
Keith Davis, fa'38, who is in New York City, has had auditions with several radio and theatrical companies, according to a letter received by Fred Elsworth, secretary of the Alumni Association.
Alumni Aid Keith Davis
Davis has met several University alumni in New York. Some of these are Don Higgins, 34, of the publicity department of the Columbia Broadcasting system; James Hazeley, 27, of the Songmughi quartet; Hazel Hayes, 27, opera singer; James O'Brien, 25, president of the New York City K. U. Club, who is employed by a radio advertising company; and Jujus Holmes, a professor of politics for nations and states in the New York World's Fair of 1939.
Edward Hampton, c38, is with the MacMillan Publishing company; Mary Jane Bruce, fa38, has a piano scholarship with Huss, and Charles Neiswender, b38, is also in New York.
Two weeks ago lost night Davia sang on the Major Bows amateur hour. He received a telegram of songs from Chancellor E. H. Lindley.
The Oread fall picnic was attended by 120 students, student teachers, and supervisors. Mr. H. G, Alphin, Miss Elizabeth Dunkel, and student teachers made the arrangements.
DICKINSON
Shows 3-7-9 25c 'til 7
Here on the Hill
Today - Tomorrow
RICHARD C. WELCH
GATEFUL
ELLIS
ISLAND!
Human dregs and
human gods meet at
the land portal of
Ireland, where old
lives end...new love
begins!
DON AMECHIE
ARLEEN WHELAN
GATEWAY
A Wolf
Century - Fox
Future
with
GREGORY
RATOFF
BARNES
CURRENT
ROLAND
WALBURN
JOHN
CARRADIN!
Starts Sunday
SABU
A Riley
Country Two
Folio
PETER M. KENNEDY
Delta Upsion announces the formal initiation Sunday of Charles Paddock. b'40.
FRESENCI
DRUMS
In Technicolor, with a cost of 3,000 Released new United Artists
Alpha Chi Omega sorority entertained the Phi Gamma Delta fraternity with an hour dance last evening.
Alpha Omicron Pi sorizory entaited the Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity Thursday evening with an hour dance.
--the pledges of Phi Kappa Psi fra.
...
Luncheon guests at the Chi Omega house yesterday were Joyce Works, *K*, Marjorie Cook, *c*42; Mrs. P. H. Owens, Kansas City, Mo.; M. M. J. Owens, Kansas City, Mo.; Bob Curd, Wincin Falls, Texas.
Phi Mu Alpha announces the pledging of Bud Bauzer, gr.
Guests at the Sigma Chi buffet supper last night were Mrs. S. M. Stavyn, Mrs. Ed. Charles, Jean Saunderdock, J. Joan Voit, *42*, Alexia Marks, *42*, Betty Muechnic, *42*, Lorraine Fink, *42*, Ruth Brown, *40*, Margaret Stuckey, Sally Jane Bachelor, *39*, Julliette Trembley, *cunl*, Hortense Horton, *41*, Virginia Beverley, *39*, Leona Hoffmann, *40* Doris Haney, *42*, Clara Margaret Gille, *cunl*, Sally Harris, *cunl*, Sara Smart, *41*, Mary Noel, *cunl*, Betty Muechnic, *42*, Elizabeth Barclay, *cunl* Joan Anderson, *42*, Anita Warden, *cunl*, Pat Eisenhower, *40*, Ruth Bowers, *42*, Suzanne Adair, *42*, Dottie Noble, *42*, Martha Morgan, *41*, Jean Eichenerger, fa 39, Betty Cole, *cunl*
--the pledges of Phi Kappa Psi fra.
MODE O'DAY
Slip Classic
Pure Dye Satins
AOTUSTABLE STRAPS
DOUBLE DIANSIERE TOP
TAPE
REINFORCED SEAMS
SHELL
SCALLOP
RIP-PROOF SEAMS
$1
COLORS
Tea Rose
and
White
Sizes 32 to 44
Specially Priced
ALSO
$1.00 Slips in
The pledges of Phi Kappa Psi fraternity entertained the pledges of all the other social fraternities at the University at the annual Phi Psi smoker Tuesday evening.
Sorecette Rayon Taffette
Four Gore Greces
Big Apple Bretches
Trimmed Satins
Trimmed Satins
--governor, was a dinner guest at the Phi Gamma Delta house Wednesday evening.
Luneche guests at the Gamma Phi Beta house yesterday were Lena B. Funk, c'uncl, and Ada Mosely, c'42.
ODE O'DAY
3
823 Mass.
Dean Meguiar was a dinner guess at the Phi Gamma Delta house Thursday.
--governor, was a dinner guest at the Phi Gamma Delta house Wednesday evening.
--governor, was a dinner guest at the Phi Gamma Delta house Wednesday evening.
Margaret Wilson, euncu, a n d Nancy Lararing were tuncheon guests at the Bt Beta Phi house yesterday.
Peggy Morse was dinner guest at the Delta Tau Delta fraternity last night.
Jean Wedell, c'41, was a luncheon guest at the Pi Beta Phi house today.
--governor, was a dinner guest at the Phi Gamma Delta house Wednesday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Wilson, Kansas City, Mo., were dinner guests, at the Kappa Koppa Gamma house last night.
--governor, was a dinner guest at the Phi Gamma Delta house Wednesday evening.
Kappa Alpha Theta sorority announces the engagement of Susan Henderson, c. 40, to Harry Winkler of PhiGamma of PhiGamma Delta fraternity.
Mr. Alfred M. Landon, former
The Leading Theatre
G
GRANADA
Shows 2:30-7-9
25c 'til 7
NOW!
ENDS
SATURDAY
Tonight's Your Night at the World's Swankiest Swing Spot
"GARDEN OF THE MOON "
Pat O'Brien Margaret Lindsay Jimmie Fidler John Payne Johnnie Davis Jerry Colonna Joe Venuti
And His Swing Cats Hottest Senders in the Rocket!
ALSO Cartoon - News Sport Thrill - Oddity
--and Keep Your Soats for Your Special FREE SHOW and RALLY at 11 p.m.
ATTENTION Night Shirt Paraders
Big Special Free Show and Rally Tonite at 11:00
The First of a New
Family Series---
"THE HIGGINS FAMILY"
With the 3 Gleasons
— NOTE —
The Producers Will Not
Permit a Free Show on
"Garden of the Moon"
Dinner guests at the Phi Delta
Theta house last evening weaver
Sieva Huston, T39; Kermit Franka,
c'40; Bob Pokorny, ph.uncl.
In Order to Get Seats and Avoid the Crowds Give Yourself a Break and Attend Our Regular 9 p.m. Show Tonite
"GARDEN OF THE MOON"
WARNING
SUNDAY Continuous from 2:30
Broadway's Biggest LAFF HIT!
THE MARX BROS.
"ROOM SERVICE"
Delta Upson's guests at a buffet supper last night were: Betty Burch, fa' 41, Anne Murray, Mary Ellen Skonberg, Martha Alice Horner, Betty Van Devammer, cf' 41, Mary Elizabeth Kirsch, Betty Jane Boddington, c' 40, Jane Irwin, c' uncle, Virginia Carrion, Edda Gnaeus, Marienne Dillon, c' uncle Jane Allen, 37, Maxine Pendleton, c' uncle, Laurie Pyles, Elizabeth Dennis, Memoney Carey, Ehleneye Nirk, fa' 40, Georgia Catherine Cannon, ed uncle, Georgia Mace Landrin, Alice Schwarz, Genea Nesbitt, Feng Pat Hemensy, Alice Newman, Peggy Beigel, Betty Wilkinson, c' 41, Mary K Rutherford, fa' 39, Virginia Gray, cf' 41, Betty
Patton, c'umel, Margaret Murray,
Arecife Fish, Jim Postma, c'38, Mrs.
Loyd Houston, and Mr. and Mrs.
Bay Weight.
---
The following were dinner guests at the Kappa Sigma fraternity last night: Ellen Irwin, c4; Libly Mecfall, c42; Virginia Anderson, c40; Ada Moseley, c42; Mary Markham, c43; and Sue Johnston, c42.
Watkins and Miller Women Guests at 'Line' Party
After the show the cabs escorted the members of the party back to their homes.
The two companies have co-operated to do this for each sorority, fraternity, and organized house on the Hill sometime during the year.
Nearly 50 young women enjoyed a "handout" Tuesday night at the expense of the Union Cab Co. and the Dickinson theatre. Six taxis cabined and waited for them in Washington and Miller halls to the hall for a hilarious comedy.
MUM
As Important in the Crowd as Pigskin on the Field
Phone
363
FUNSEY
Flower
ALLISON
RUMSEY ALLISON
Delicately colored or white . . . they enhance your fall attire.
A. M. S. B. G. L. P. E. F. G. H. I. J. K. L. M. N. O. P. Q. R. S. T. U. V. W. X. Y. Z.
Cute . . . isn't she?
This young woman is living an abundant life . . . during the period when living comes with its greatest boot . . . She counts moments in college . . . four years are all she may claim . . . She wishes for everything at her fingertips . . . and she gets it . . .
Read the KANSAN every day.
(You may still subscribe --- Cell K.U. 66)
PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
.
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1938
Kansas - Sooner Series Nip and Tuck Since '28
Oklahoma Has Won Five Games, Jayhawks Four,
And One Tied Since Big Six Started Ten Years
Ago; Kansas Ekes Out Wins Twice in Last Three
Years
By Jay Simon, c'uncl
Since the Big Six conference was organized in 1928 the Kansas-Oklahoma football series has been one of the hottest rivalaries in the league. Tomorrow afternoon these teams square off in Memorial Stadium to add another chapter to the bitter feud, and it shouldn't vary much from the games in the past. The Jayhawkers have a high-geared running and passing attack, and the Sooners have one of the toughest defensive clubs in the South.
Except on two occasions,
neither team has scored over
thre e touchdowns. The
Sooners had a couple of scoring
machines back in '32 and
'33 as they piled up 21 to 6 and
20 to 0 victories.
The 20-point margin Oklahoma ran up in 1933 is the biggest edge a team has had in the 10-year stretch. Kansas' most decisive victory came in 1930 when the Jayhawkers won by the very impressive score of 13 to 0.
In the ten conference battles played to date Oklahoma has won five, Kansas four, with the 1934 contest going to a 7-7 draw
The boys down in the cotton country hold an 82 to 46 bulge in total points, but they picked up most of
Kansas-Oklahoma Rivalry Since Bir Six Bewan in 1928
Year Knimmer Score
1928 Oklahoma 7 to 0
1929 Kansas 7 to 0
1930 Kansas 13 to 0
1931 Oklahoma 10 to 0
1932 Oklahoma 21 to 6
1933 Oklahoma 20 to 0
1934 Tie game 7 to 0
1935 Kansas 7 to 0
1936 Oklahoma 14 to 0
1937 Kansas 6 to 3
Games won: Kansas 4, Oklahoma 5, one tie. Total points: Kansas 46, Oklahoma 82.
that in the two games of 32 and 33. In seven of the ten games the loser has been whitewashed and in last year's free Oklahoma had to be content with three points on the strength of a field goal.
During the last four years the teams have been more evenly matched than ever. In 1934 they were in a deadlock with seven pointes nipple.
The following year it looked like another dead heat, but with only 30 seconds to go Rutherford B. Hays caught one of George Happold's passes to give the Jayhawks a 7 to 0 decision. The 1966 game could have used his defense to run away." Oklahoma scored two buids-
Tomorrow these teams will hook up again. They will both be playing their opening Big Six game for 1988. The only thing that could be used to compare the teams is their showings against the University of Texas
And last year's thriller was as close as any—besides the tie game. With only ten seconds left to go and the Sooners riding along with a three-point lead, Sub halfback Don Ehlberg threw a long and desperate pass. The ball sank out of bounds but the ball down, deflected it slightly, and Dick Aimer grabbed it and scamped across the goal with six points and the game.
-Kansas opened the season with the Longhorns and defeated them 19 to 18. Last week the Sooners took the same win against the Cavaliers. Take your pick and game. Take your pick and play your seats, because it's going to be a ball game.
KAP ♦
in this
♦ KORNER
by Lester Kappleman
Both teams will have a guy named Shirk starting at left end Saturday when the Jayhawkers tangle with the Sooners . . . If Chuck Warren turns in a better performance than he has been in recent weeks, it's sure to be a whiz . . . And don't be surprised if he does—he will be captain of the Jayhawkers . . . Oklahoma forwards will outweigh Kansas 16 pounds to the man. Iowa state has a town in trainer Beryl Tayler's old camel-hair coat . . . The Cyclones haven't lost a game since he started wearing it . . . The garment is under lock and key pending the Missouri game . . .
You stay-at-homes who won't be able to see the Sooner game Saturday can get another dandy fireside description through station WREN
Across Goal Five Times
But Score Reads 6-0.
Lawrence Claims Year's
Hard Luck Title
Lawrence high crossed the Ottawa goal line four times in the first half last night, but when the gun at intermission sounded the Lions had a first down on their opponents' three-yard line and the score remained 0 to 0. All were called back because of penalties.
Elmer Shaake's doughy crew came back gameily, though, late in the third stanza, and pulled what looked to be the "hardest luck" game of the year out of the fire by smashing 51 yards for a touchdown which did count. The final score ended 6 to 0. Lawrence.
The locals ran back the opening kick-off 80 yards to pay dirt, but it was called back for a holding penalty. A 35-yard sprint for the next counter by Elmo Maiden, fleet half-back, was nulled by an off-side. George Goohring's smash off tackle from the 10-yard line was the third to be called back, again by the opponent, a left-handed 20-yard flip, ruled incomplete when the receiver stepped over the end-zone.
By this time the Lawrence fans were becoming chagrined, but the crowning blow came soon after when a 50-yard run brought a first downtown on the Ottawa 3-yard marker, on to be pulled when the half end
we beering chengred, but the crowning blow came soon after down a 50-yard run brought a frown on the Ottawa 3-yard team, only to be lifted when half ended. The Lions showed spectators the best-drilled Lawrence team in teams. Blocking and tackling were super, and showed the results of good fundamentals. The team is undefeated at present and is enjoying its first season under the tutelage of Elmer Schaake, former Jayhawk great who was also probably Lawrence high's greatest all-around athlete. Maurice Cannady, another star Kansas fullback, and Ed Dissinger, former Baker luminary, are his assistants.
.. Romie Ashburn will give the play-
by-play and Dr. F. C. Allen will do the
color . . .
This korner predicts that Ernie Klann and Ray Harris will give the Sooner harriers all they want in the one-mile grid to be held in connection with the football game. . . Klann, a veteran, has been accused of 4:19 og better in the mile and Harris has been locked in 4:21. . . Men who
Scalo the Sooners!
VARSITY Home of the Joyhows
TONIRE - TOMORROW STUART ERWIN in
"Passport Husband"
Hucklty-Buck Bukaty
Tonite - Tomorrow
TEX RITTER in "Rollin' Plains"
— and —
SUNDAY—3 Big Days!
FIGHT!
DON'T MISS IT!
Ringside Seats 20c
MARCH
vs.
LOMBARD
1980
O LATE TO CLASSIFY
"NOTHING SACRED"
Fredrick March
Carole Lombard
— and —
A triple threat star in the Kansas attack will be viewing the game from the stands when the first bomb announces the kick-off tomorrow, Frank, a former Rockhurst athlete, who is playing his first year for the Jayhawkers, as out indefinitely with a "knocked down" shoulder.
FRANK BUKATY
Lyman Divers' all-around performance against the Ichabods after being laid up since early in the season with a bump shoulder showed observers that he's lost none of his old-time saltiness displayed the past two years. . . The "Decanon" averaged 50 laps per season during the period of toes in 1937. . . Which incidently is pretty fair hurling in anybody's league. . .
can do this ought not to have much difficulty in breaking 10 minutes flat for an eight-lap trek around the oval . . .
BEST MYSTERY YET!
"Mr. Moto Takes a Chance"
PETER LORRE
Of Six Teams Theta Tau Is Only Scorer
Gamma Phi Bla voluptuous volleyball team tounced the Chioomega girls for the first time in history . . . And are they thrilled? Woo! Woo! . . . (Pardon for stooping to print stuff of Shin calibre, but we did it in a weak moment) . . .
From third string blocking back to first string guard in the space of a three week trial is the proud accomplishment of 180-pound Tom Smith Iowa State sophomore . . . His blocking of a Nebraska punt which resulted in a safety and an 8 to 7 victory for the Clylocles over the Huskers is his crown achievement . . .
106 LATE TO CLASSROOM
LOST Survey American Education Journal Finder return to Jack Nelson. Phone 270.
1318 Lai. -23
Although little scoring featured the intramural touch football games yesterday afternoon, the three schematics thrills for the crowd of spectators.
Engineers Beat A.K. Psi:
Sig Ep-Beta and Sigma
Chi - Phi - Delt Battles
End in Deadlocks
Of the six participating teams only the Theta Tau aggregation was fortunate enough to carry the oval across the goal line. In their encounter with the Alpha Kappa Psi eleven, they marched back toward the After first counter, the Tau's, gaining morale, took complete charge of the scoring. By the time the fourth quarter was terminated, they had amassed three more touchdowns for a 24-0 victory. All attempts at extra point conversions were thwarted by the fighting but outclassed business men.
After 28 minutes of fruitless back and forth battling, the Phi Delta Theta-Sigma Chi game closed in a scoreless tie. Both teams displayed excellent defensive work, but on the offensive neither squid possessed the necessary scoring ability. In the waning minutes of the game, the Sigma Chi's, who were deep in Phi Delt territory, tried to break the deadlock by means of a place kick. A well-too kick sailed wide of the uprights by inches. The remainder of the game was featured by a series of long aerial flips that failed to reach their mark.
The Sigma Phi Epsilon-Beta Theta Pi contest was almost a duplication of the Sigma Chi-Phi Delt entanglement. Finding each other defensively impregnable, both teams resorted to passes and quick kick plays. Several times the Eps seemed certain of a scoring rally, only to have the Beta eleven turn the tables and be in scoring position themselves. The game ended in a 0-0 draw.
Y. W. house representatives must turn in their membership cards and calls to Henry house by tomorrow noon in order that the new members may be given their banquet tickets.
NOTICE
Kansas' Classy Center Will Captain Team in Sooner Tilt
NOTICE
Over 100 C.S.E.P. students have not left their class schedules at the office. Will they please do so immediately.
Chuck Warren Is a Powerful Line Backer
Kansas was smeared by Notre Dame, 52-0, earlier in the season and yet at the end of the game many neutral observers named Warren as the winner.
When Warren enrolled at the University he started on the freshman team at his usual guard position, but halfway through the season he was shifted to center and has been there since.
"Chuck" played on the same freshman team with seven other men who are seniors this year, Max Replogle, Paul Masonier, Dave Sharp, Ferrel Anderson, Fred Boslevac, Lyman Divens, and Milt Meier.
However Warren had only two years of varsity play ahead, instead of three, because of his junior college competition. He was out of school the following year and then returned last fall.
"Chuck" is five feet ten inches tall and weighs between 185 and 190 pounds. He was twenty three years old on August 22.
C. R. PAYNE
"Chuck" stood out last year as one of the best line backers in the conference and this fall he is even better. Although not a bone crushing tackler, Warren is a sure tacker and is usually dealt in diagnosing plays. Neat seating tackles are his specialty.
CHARLES
WARREN
Warren has not always been a center. In fact, he did not believe that the pivot position
until the middle of his freshman year at Kansas. Through three years of high school and two years of junior college, he played in the Pt. Scott boy played guard.
Warren played his first year of football at Fort St曹 high school under Coach "Dink" Littrell and the next two years under Coach Guy McMurray. He then went to Ft.Scott junior college where he played two years under Littrell. During his second year with the juices Warren was captain of the team and called signals from his guard post.
Women's Intramurals
--nerves a rest...and so is **he**
In the volleyball games played Wednesday night Watkins hall defeated Westminster in a closely contested game 34-30; Miller hall forfeited their game to Corbin Hall; Gamma Phi defeated Chi Omega 41-32, with Betty McVeay and Peggy Chormley playing a good game for Gamma Phi.
Pi Beta Phi b.display some good team work, defeated Alpha Chi in a one-sided game, 66-22. Outstanding players were Anderson, Edgerton, Smythe for the Pi Phi and M.A. Lacey and Hall for the Alpha Chi's.
NOTICE
All first round individual tennis horse shoe, and handball matches must be played by Monday, Oct. 17.
DR. E. R. ELBEL Supervisor of Intramurals.
DR. E. R. ELBEL
Men's Intramurals By Lee Powell. c'40
The intramural schedule for today and Saturday is:
Touch football. todav.
Tennis Today
West field: Tennessee vs. Engineers
Center field: Kappa Sigma vs. Delta
Upsilon
East field: Galloping Dominos "B" vs. Jitterbugs (6 men)
Center field: Phi Delt "B" vs. Phi
PoI "B"
East field: Kappa Sigma "B" vs. Sig
Ep "B"
NOTICE
Sigma Phi Epsilon vs. Beta Theta Pi
Sigma Nu vs. Acacia
Phi Gamma Delta vs. Triangle Vorseshoes.Today
Sigma Chi vs. Kappa Eta Kappa Iandball, Today
Y. W.C.A.-Y.M.C.A. joint commission of Reinterpretation of Religion will meet this afternoon at 4:30 in the Pine Room. Evelyn Brubaker, c$99, will lead the interview. Anyone interested is invited.
Another Score for I.E.S. LIGHTING
8
Special Prices for Students Only . . . Stop in today and get your special I.E.S. SightSaving Coupon from us . . .
Protect your eyes for later life . . . study with I-E-S Lighting . . .
The Kansas Electric Power Company
MODERNIZY
ELECTRONICS
151-20
5-108
DON'T LET YOUR NERVES GET TIRED, UPSET!
ISHI SETTER - Native of Ireland. Beloved to be a cross of English letter, spruce and pointer. Originally red and white in coloring. Today's standards call for solid mahogany red or rich golden chestnut. It is hardy, durable, hardy, yet remains gently mature.
THE NATURE
I am a dog lover and I love to paint. My art is a reflection of my personality and passion for dogs. I use oil pastels on canvas, which gives me the depth and texture I need to create beautiful paintings. I also use acrylics and markers to add color and detail to my artwork. My art is a celebration of the beauty and grace of dogs.
BARTHOLOMEW PARKER
He's giving his
THE DOG pictured above has a nervous system amazingly similar to yours, with this difference: It is the nature of the dog to rest when he needs rest. It is the nature of mankin to drive on; until nurse jerk you. This is not what nurses table…tired out without knowing it. No
matter which of the common forms of tenseness you feel, try this experiment: Ease up and enjoy a Camel. Camels are made from棉织 tobacco. Smokers find that they have an increased more rest into life, and that Camel's cotton fiber soothes their nerves.
a rest...and so is he
MILLIONS FIND
"LET UP-LIGHT UP A CAMELPUTS MORE JOY INTO LIVING
TERRELL JACOBS, lion trainer, and "Tom" Tony, circus artist (left), both testify to the value of "Let up—light up a Camel." "Animals can spring into instant action—then relax," says Jacobs. We are at apoptosis when we let go. I find that Camels soothe my nerves. "Terrell's right," Miss Chello says. "When my nerves are tired, a Camel helps them to rest."
H
FRED B. L'MEDANI, cowboy (right), says: "When I feel nervous I get up, and light up a soothing Camel's Camel is comforting. I don't comfort, and never trick my taste."
FORT COLLINS
CAMEL
TURNER'S DRAMATIC
STUDIO
Smoke 6 packs of Camels and out why they are the LARGEST GAME CIGARETTE IN AMERICA Copyright 1984, B. J. Riviera Inc. Copyright 2005, A. J. Levine.
A matless blend of liner, MORE EXPEN-
SIVE TOBACCOBS - Turkish and Domestic
LET UP_LIGHT UP A CAMEL!
1
Smokers find Camel's Costlier Tobaccos are SOOTHING TO THE NERVES
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
2
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
VOLUME XXXVI
Education Faces Test Says Judge
NUMBER 25
Colleges M a s t S Supply
Students With Proper
Spirit, Attitude, Wedell
Tells Parents
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1938
A justice of the Kansas state supreme court last night handed down the opinion that the test facing education today is whether colleges and universities can supply their students not only information and data but also spiritual attitudes to aid them in facing the problems of the world.
"I am convinced," sait Judge Hugo T. Wedell, 120, that the mere supplying of data and facts to the mind of a student is not enough. Without spiritual background there is no successful education."
Justice Wedel, himself a parent, University alumnus, and former faculty member, emphasized the importance of proper education in a civilized world with: "The greatest and most paramount issue before humanity today is this: to provide children with a safe creed and to develop the proper spirit and proper attitudes on the part of the individual to the problems of life."
And from more than 350 fathers mothers, students and faculty members who attended the twenty-sec
Speaking as a parent, the jurist pointed out the tremendous interest of fathers and mothers in the University. He said parents are not connected with the institution might employ, but the results which are produced.
"In that interest," Justice Wedel declared, "we find mutual ground with the faculty. We believe the teachers are the result of their efforts."
"A great university should and does feel the tremendous importance of assisting young, rambling
gaping life to find its particular bent. Had I the ability to take a group of young people such as are in this Campus, we would be suited for which they are best fitted, I would resign from the bench tonight."
In concluding, Justice Wedell placed the responsibility for education equally upon the shoulders of parents and teachers, challenging the assembled fathers and mothers "to co-operate in the output, product, result that will go out from them to the problems of today successfully."
(Continued on Page Four)
Henry Werner, University men's student adviser and banquet toast-master, said the crowd which sat at tables occupying almost the entire room was in their record Parents' Day attendance. Only when fathers and sons gath-
6
on the... SHIN
by jimmy robertson
A COLYUMIST INTERVIEWS HIMSELF
HIMSELF
Question: Had you heard that Rolla Nuckles is directing a new play called "Lilium?"
Answer: No, but I've heard a lot of other things about Rolla Nuckles
Question: Do you really dislike the Betas as much as your column would indicate?
Answer: No. The Betas have couple of good boys.
Question: Did you enjoy having Kansas editors on the journalist faculty?
Answer: Very much. And the journalism professors took it easier too.
Question: What do you say when people say "What do you say?" Answer: I count to one hundred before I say anything.
Question: Do you think the Sour Owl is a humor magazine?
a
Answer: That's a very good question and I'm glad you brought it up. Now are there any more questions?
Question. Yes. Is it true that last week you said John Randolph Tye
(Continued on page 3)
Skirts Will Swing
At Gingham Folic;
No Men Wanted
Skirts will swing when girl meets girl at the Gingham Fling Wednesday afternoon from 4 to 5.30 in the Memorial Union ballroom. This dance, sponsored by the W.Y.C.A. and W.S.G.A., was instituted several years ago. Since then it has become an opportunity for weavers of sorority pins to mingle with independent students.
Betsy Jane Boddington, c'40, and Loulie McVey, f'a39, are co-chairmen of the committee for all arrangements. They have announced that Louie Kuhn and his band will furnish dancing rhythm for this all-woman varsity. In addition to the routine dancing, there will be two specially numbers by Ann Rightwell, m'a40, and D J Wiltsace, off-the-cuff numbers, in true collegiate fashion, a "jitterbug" routine. For the more conservative, there will be an exhibition of the Lambeth Walk.
Admission will be five cents to cover costs of the band and of the cider which will be served. Gevene Landrith, c30, president of the W. KCA, c40, president of the Y.W.CA, urge all women to attend.
Consider Issuing Alumni Directory
The possibility of issuing an alumni directory was discussed at a meeting of the University alumni association yesterday morning.
Officers and six members of the organization attended the conference. Plans for commencement and a membership campaign were
The officials ended their meeting at noon in order to attend a lunch con with Chancellor E. H. Lindley and the Board of Regent members.
Those attending the alumni session were: Clarence L. Burt, president, Hutchinson, Balfour Jeffery vice-president, Toppea, Fred Elsworth, secretary, Lawrence, and Clem Lamborn, Kansas City, Mo. George March of El Renzo, Okla. Maria May Slade, Attickson; Bruceurd, Toppea; Boyich W. Itaia; and Dolph Simon, Lawrence
Twenty-four women have been elected to membership of Tau Sigma, honorary dance organization. Pledging services will be held Tuesday, Oct. 18 at 7:30 p.m. in Robinson gymnastium.
Tau Sigma Elects New Members
The pledges are: Frances Fussman, c42; Janet Wallace, c42; Miriam Cheeseman, c42; Betty Blue, c42; Alice Newman, c42; Victory Hawkey, c42; Doris Johnson, c40; Peggy Dodd, c42; Jae Werner, c42; Jane Barnes, c42; Jeanne Wilkins, fa15; Bettny Ann Yankee, c41; Maxine Miller, c41; Jean McFarland, c41; Sune Adair, c42; Ruth Nahy Nelson, und; Eunen Owen, und; Bernel Gayle, c49; Gayle Little, c42; Mary Ewers, c42; Suzanne Howdermann, c42; Inez Rice, c42; Alice McGill, c42; Mary Lou Eckström,
Editors Meet To Discuss Own Problems
W. Neibarger I Elected
Chairman and Conducts
Roundtables; Are Guests
At Football Game
One hundred and one registered guests of the department of journalism left for their homes in Kansas yesterday evening after spending the morning discussing their editorial problems and the afternoon watching Oklahoma manpower Kansas 19 to 0.
Walter Niebarger, editor and publisher of the Tonganoei Mirror was elected chairman of the group and conducted the discussions on the amount of publicity that should be made to prevent adverse legalization, on social security and unemployment taxes and on shop problems.
Kirke Mechem, of the State Historical Society attended the conference and extended an invitation to a meeting Tuesday, which will display old Kansas newspapers still visible on campus. This display will be in Topeka.
Senator Jesse Denius of Dodge City, chairman of the Ways and Means committee in the state legislature, was asked about the feeling towards newspapers in the legislature. He replied that there is a great deal of sentiment against newspapers. Most congressmen want to cripple the papers who did not support their candidacy.
Following the morning discussions the editors and their wives were the guesses of the Athletic depart- at the Parents Day football game.
Frosh 'Y' Election Result Is Voided
The election held last Thursday for the Freshman commission of the Y. W. C. A has been disqualified Some students who are not members of the organization and others who upperclassmen cast unqualified votes
An electoral board consisting of the sponsor of the Freshman commission, the Y. W. C. A. executive secretary, and the president have nominated a group of students for office. A new election will be held at a special election Tuesday afternoon at 4:30 at Henley house. The regular meeting on Thursday will not be held because of the membership banquet.
Nominees will be at Henley house early Tuesday so the freshman women can become acquainted with them.
The women nominated are: Jean Brown, Adele Woodside, Bette Baker, Louise Webster, Dorothy Dorthy, Genevieve Harman, Ruth Howell, Doris Twente, Joan Moorhead, Jeanne Werner, Mary Margaret Anderson, Margaret Learned, Mary Ewers, and Joe Fees.
The offices to be filled are: president, secretary, social chairman, publicity chairman, program chairman, devotional chairman, a n d d. ministerial chairman until time for the election which office the nominees are running for.
Speaking of lines, the Kansas boys were making the Sooners fight for all they got. In sports, the Jayhawk forward wall looked the best it has this season, but in between spurs, Oklahoma did too much spurting. We may be prejudiced if we were picking an outstanding lineman for the game we step forward. Warren was in on most of the tackles, and played all but a few minutes, Nordstrom of K-State and Brock of Nebraska are going to have start piling all their press notices to keep Warren off that all star team. . . Massare was in there
Sooner Powerhouse Rolls Over Jayhawks, 19-0
The Kansas passers weren't clicking partly due to inability of receivers to hold onto the ball, and partly because the passers had a little too much power behind their heaves. Miller, Bunsen and Repogle were doing a nice hunk of ball lugging, and defensive work too. Sullivant and Meier did their share of tackling while they were in there.
Freshman Council Names Temporary Officers
The Freshman Council, the only self-governing freshman body of the Hill, met and elected temporary officers Thursday afternoon.
Game Highlights In Review
1. Intervened in the Hungarian- Czech minority dispute to force another attempt at a peaceful settlement.
Temporarily, until the Council is officially organized, the officers are Bill Miller, president; George Kettner, vice-president; Dave Water-mulder, secretary-treasurer; and Lloyd Estes, publicity chairman.
Hitler Still Unsatisfied
By Bill Fitzgerald, c 39 Bill Hargis wasn't fooling when he said "Okhahma really is this year. The Soooms are big and have plenty of reserves. The rest of the Big Six is in for a few headaches before they can count Tom Stidham's team out of the championship running. . . . Rogers and McCarty, two speed merchants, perhaps did the most damage yesterday had to help from MeCaddy, Cowder, Corrotty, Seymour and that massive Oklahma line.
The bands fought to a sorcerelight between halves. Both were very impressive and the Swiss flag waving
Berlin, Oct. 15. - (UP) - Nazi Germany began her new economic, political and military prestige on Central Europe tonight. In a series of swift developments the government of Adolph Hitler demonstrated that its annexation of the Studentenland was only a beginning.
John J. O. Moore, 'Y executive-
secretary, discussed formulating
practical goals for college life.
2. Heightened its tride relations with Jugoslavia, Bulgaria, Turkey and Rumania.
Naziz Push Futten
Purges; Dismiss Brazilian
Ambassador
Paul Moritz, c'39, Y.M.C.A. president, discussed past work of Freshman Councils and their achievements at the meeting.
While the Nazi press rallied against American and British armaments plan, the Berlin government:
A faculty-sudent relations project was discussed.
3. Won a promise of "loyalty" from the Czech foreign minister.
4. Brought about lifting of the ban on Hitler's books in Bosniahlavka.
Rv Bill Fitzgerald. c'39
scraping, but then so was the rest of the Kansas line and they were doing it against superior man power. . . We weafed out that Waddy Young, big Oklahoma end, at least wasn't invincible, and the Jayhawks made several good gains around his end. Maybe it was an off day. . . And don't think Kansas didn't miss Ferrel Anderson in the line.
But the Nazi activities did not end with Central Europe. Hitler told Brazil to withdraw her ambassador to Germany because of Rio de Janeiro's hostility to Nazi activities, and the controlled German press made a bitter attack on Bernard Baruch, American financier and various British advocates of rearmments.
5. Banned Jewish lawyers from the Reich, effective Nov. 30.
6. Ordered Czech citizens, especially Czech Jews, out of Vienna and German territory.
It looked as though the Lindsey lads might have the big Sooners on a temporary run in the second quarter. The Jayhawkers had the ball on the Sooner 13, first down, but on the first play Miller fumbled and Oklahoma recovered. A touchdown at that point might have made a different story out of the whole affair.
Chancellor and Mrs. Lindley To Receive Faculty Thursday
Chancelor and Mrs. E. H. Lindley will give a reception to the facillion of the University Thursday evening in the clock in Spooner-Thayer Museum.
We only hope the Jayhaws keep up their policy of winning every other game when they go to Ames this coming Saturday. Then they can forget the custom and drop K-State out of the picture the next Saturday if they want to. (That is, if they want to badly enough to overcome the Wildcats objections, which are always very strenuous). Maybe we should quit the Big Siz nad join the Southwest Conference. The competition doesn't seem to be so strong down there.
stunt of the Oklahoma band went over big, Jack Nessley and assistants, including some one thousand students, deserve a hand for their card display which is becoming better every game, despite lack of any practice. The card team could have used a few reserves when some of members were away to play, colleen had a few plays, but the飞翔 Hawkeye and travelling Sooner covered wagon were the best we've seen yet.
Oklahoma, which ranked fifteenth nationally last week, should shoot up the ladder, after yesterday's loss to the Cleveland. Missouri, the first 20 after dropping Missouri
(Continued on Page Four)
Professors Will Address State Meetings
Eighteen members of the University faculty will address meetings of state teachers' conventions to be held in eight Kansas cities Nov. 4 and 5. University reunions will be held at each of these cities and will be attended by the faculty members.
J. W. Twente, professor of education;
J. U. G. Mitchell, professor of mathematics;
N. W. Storer, assistant professor of astronomy;
and Bert A. Nash, professor of education,
will go to Topela. Mary Grant, associate professor of Lahaina, will attend the Salina meeting.
The following faculty members will speak at the teachers' conventions in Kansas City: Dr. G. Leonard of the School of Medicine; Maude Ellsworth, instructor of medicine; W. J. Baumgartner, professor of zoology; C. L. Posey, associate professor of geology; V. W. Lapp, assistant professor of physiology; Viola Anderson, assistant professor of home economics; Winnie D. Llowrance, assistant professor of education; G. Bailey Price, assistant professor of mathematics; Dr. R. I. Canuteson, director of the University health service; E. F. Engel, professor of German; F. O. Russell, associate professor of education; Paul H. Liberal arts and sciences; and John Ise, professor of economics.
University reunions will have charge of alumni. These alumni are: Garden City, Marion Everly, 34; Hersay, Floyd Leclay, 32; Hutchinson, J Hubert Koele, 29, 132; Kaneuse City, Dr O. W. Davidson, 24, m$^2$6; Pittsburg, Robert Lemon, 20, Krauss, Joepke, Dr E. L. Keski, 27, and Wichita, Grace Wilkey, 12, and Arch Narmore, 90.
University Slates Manv Activities
The University will be busy with a flurry of important affairs during the next fortnight. Distinguished visitors and speakers will come to the Campus.conventions are to play football games will hit the spotlight.
Chief among coming events are:
Oct. 22—Lecture by Mrs. Franklin
D. Reosevelt, University auditorium,
3:23 p.m.
Oct. 23-28 inc—University Christian Mission; mass meetings each evening starting Sunday; numerous meeting throughout the week.
Nov. 2 - Dinner celebrating Seventy-Fifth anniversary of Gov. Carney's proclamation designating Lawrence as the site of the state capitol, followed at 10:30 p.m. by nationwide broadcast of special program.
Nov. 3- All-University convention celebrating the sucesori-central of the American Constitution: address by Robert M. Hutchins, president of the University of Chicago 10 a.m.
Nov. 4—Opening rallies of annual Homecoming: 8:30 p.m.
Nov. 5 - Homecoming; football with Nebraska, 2 p.m.
K. S.T.A. Meeting Called For University Faculty
A meeting called by the Kansas State Teachers Association for all members of the University faculty on Friday, 30 p.m. tomorrow in Frazer, Theater.
F. L. Pinet, secretary, and C. O. Wright, assistant secretary, of the association from the Topeka headquarters will outline the program of the Kansas State Aces as proposed school retirement for Kansas.
R. V. Phinney, superintendent of schools in Larned and former president of the association, is the author of the proposal.
Bert A. Nash, professor of education, spoke on "The Teachers Problems in Reading" yesterday in Atchison before the County Teachers Association.
Outweighed and Crippled Kansans Show Scrap
By Lester Kappelman, c'39 Kansan Sports Editor
Plan For Big Homecoming Celebration Will Include Rally and Torchlight Parade Nov. 4
Lindseymen Penetrate Deep Into Territory Three Times But Fumbles and Stout Oklahoma Line Stop All Threats; Red and White Team Displays Smashing Ground Attack
Plans for the Homecoming celebration, to be held the weekend of Nov. 4-5, are taking shape at the University. Within a short time, the University of Kansas Newsletters will go out to the thousands of alumni all over—and out of—the country, inviting them to age and take part in the "big dino'in", the main feature of which will be the football game with the Corn-huskers from Nebraska.
Tentative plans for the weekkeen include the traditional torchlight parade and rally the night before Defino plans for these activities in 2015. The next weekend and for the prizes to be awarded will be made in the near future.
There will be a big rally on Friday evening, with torch-lighters, band, Ku Ku's, Jay Jones, and fan old and young H. J. Hanna, Lawrence business man, is chairman of the rally committee, as he has been or the past three years. Manable for the great success of previous rallies and this year looks like a "better-han ever" for the ralliers.
The W.S.G.A. and Jay James will have charge of registration facilities for the alumni in the Memorial Union building, which will be the center of the reunions—when the stadium is not. Entertainment will be provided in the building, including a dance on Friday night and a Varsity on Saturday evening following the game.
Articles by Students Published in Magazine
Arrangements for Hobo Day have not yet been made, but the activities of this day are always among outstanding features of the celebration.
The current issue of "The Intercollegian" carries two articles written by University students.
A huge Oklahoma powerhouse battered the game but outclassed Jayhawkers into submission yesterday in Memorial stadium before a crowd of 11,000 Parents' Day fans, by a score of 19 to 0. The scrappy Kansans, outweighed 20 pounds to the man in the line and weakened by injuries, gave ground grudgingly, but the titanic Sooners would not be denied and swept through for a touchdown in each of the first, third, and final quarters.
Paul Moritz, c'29, wrote "Friends Are Important," in which he points out the value of friendships to the college student.
Kansas was able to penetrate deep into enemy territory only three times during the entire game, and only once inside the
FOOTBALL SCORES
Earl Stuckenbruck, c'39, is the author of "Religion for You" in which he says, "If you are to find college life a challenge and an adventure you will need to live religiously."
Iowa State 16, Missouri 13.
Nebraska 1, Indiana 0.
Washburn 20, Colorado College 0
Duke 6, Georgia Tech 0.
Tennessee 13, Alabama 0.
Michigan 26, West Virginia 0.
Pittsburgh 25, Wisconsin 6.
Minnesota 7, Michigan 6.
Texas Christian 34, Texas A. &
Arkansas 42 T,exas 6.
Tulane 26 Rice 17.
Northwestern 0, Ohio State 0.
Emporia Teachers 33, Southwestern 0.
Wichita 12, Pitt Teachers 0.
Kansas State 6, Marquette 0. (Friday night).
Sooners' 20-yard line. Meanwhile their opponents were piling up a total of 241 yards from scrimmage on straight power football.
The Jayhawkers' inability to score was characterized by the impunity of their running attack, which also affected their aerial game by making it impossible to "mix 'em up."
Early in the first quarter with the wind at its back Oklahoma drove the dykhawkers back into their own territory. They were able to speed, hard-drive Howard Me-
SUMMARY OF THE GAME:
KOU. COUNTY
FIRST DOWNS 12 17
Yds. from scrimgirl 74 241
Yds. in scrimgirl 74 241
PUNTS, No. 8 6
Total yds. puns 12 100
Ret. of punts, yds. 18 38
KICK-OFF, No. 1 4
Kick-off, yds. 32 180
Return of kick-off, yds. 42 15
PASSES, Attempted 21 13
Forwards completed 7 84
Forwards, yds. gained by 7 73
Forwards, lost by 0 0
LATERAL Passes Attested 3 2
Laterals completed 3 2
Laterals, yds. gained by 9 10
Laterals, loss by 0 0
Passes corrected by 0 0
Passes corrected, pass 10 14
PENALTIES, No. 3 6
Yds. lost by penalty 25 50
Times out 5 6
FUMBLES 3 4
Own fumbles recovered 2 3
BALL LOST on downs 1 0
SCORE BY PERIODS:
KANSAS ... 0 0 0 0-0
OKLAHOMA ... 6 0 7 6-19
ATTENDANCE ... 10,727
Carly, and alternate thrusts by quarterback Hugh McCullough. The latter, a terror to the Kansas team all afternoon with his passing, punting and plugging, catapulted through the finish line and the first score of the ball game.
The Crimson and Blue came back gamely in the second period after another Sooner drive ended with an attempted field goal from the 18-yard stripe. The Kansas, spearheaded by Ralph Miller, drove down the field from their own 20-yard line to the Oklahoma 21, a series of spinners, short passes, and an end run. The threat ended abruptly when Rogers intercepted Miller's on his own five and ran back to the 40, where he helped Mckel recovered again after
The Jayhawkers again failed to capitalize on an opportunity when
The play-by-play account of the game will be found on page four.
after returning the pigskin to the Oklahoma 13-yard stripe, Miller fumbled and the Sooners recovered.
The rest of the first half was played mostly in the middle of the field. The southern steamroller again not under early in the see-see, but after intercepted by Bob Seymour and returned to the Kansas 47. Short
Continued on page 4
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
SUNDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1952
+
Kansan
Hospital Service Here Is An Example
With cost of medical care being put on a three-cents-a-day basis by a million members of a group payment in New York City comes realization that many refuse to do without needed medical care or allow unexpected illness wreck havoc with the family budget.
That need for medical care is not adequately met is indisputable, but between the knowledge and skill of physicians who could prevent disease and reduce suffering and many persons who need this service, stands a barrier of ignorance and inability to pay. The high income group is usually cared for at public expense, but a great number of persons who are in the moderate income group often face a serious difficulty when confronted with illness in the family.
Attempting to reconcile sickness with the family budget, to provide medical care when needed, to equalize and minimize the cost of illness, and to provide greater efficiency in the prevention and care of illness, the group payment plan is being tried. In this arrangement a number of persons jointly pay costs of medical care required by members of the group in fixed periodic payments. The amount paid is equal, regardless of whether persons receive a small or large amount of service. Amount of the payment is influenced by the scope of medical care offered, the inclusion or exclusion of family members, and the customary fees in the community.
The most satisfactory group payment plans are those operating in groups whose members are homogeneous in some major characteristic such as place of residence or occupation, sex, age, or economic status. Such homogeneity allows the approximation of the amount and type of medical care needed.
The University health service is an example of such a group payment plan. Three doctors, an interne, a pharmacist, two X-ray technicians, a part-time psychiatrist, and nurses safeguard the health of some 5,000 students. The service includes physical examinations to new students, vaccination against smallpox and inoculation against typhoid, and Wasserman tests to those desiring them. The student is entitled to three days' free hospital care in any one semester, after which a moderate daily charge is made. Necessary X-rays are taken at cost. For these services, the patient pays $5 a semester.
Application of this plan in wider fields appears practical. An enlarged program of education week to be carried out—the need of which is seen when one considers that more than a third of a billion dollars is spent each year for worthless or harmful drugs and medicines.
Labor Needs Leaders Like Lewis and Green
Since the A. F. of L. has adjourned and elected William Greene president, it is probably just as well he turned down John L. Lewis' proposal that both resign in an effort to make peace in labor's civil war.
peace in mosques. Resignation of the opposing generals would have brought only a temporary let-up in the conflict. The cause of the C.I.O. doubtlessly is being pushed by Lewis; similarly, the federation's fight is being led by Green. But the struggle between craft and industrial unionism dates back much farther than the labor careers of either Lewis or Green.
In 1881, when leaders of five craft unions established the American Federation of Labor, industry still was organized upon a comparatively small scale. Unskilled workers were few and the specialization that characterizes industry today was yet to come. In this situation, craft unionism, as promoted by the Federation, thrived.
Agitation for organization of labor on an industry basis came with the turn of the century. The demands arose from members of the Federation itself, principally from mine, longshore and brewery workers. They succeeded in bringing their proposals before the A. F. of L.convention in 1901 and 1903 and again in 1912.
The Federation, by use of fence-straddling resolutions, was successful in quieting the issue in each instance. After the steel workers' strike caused an outbreak in 1919, the conflict lay dormant until the advent of the N.R.A. It was reopened because of the failure of the A.F. of L. to organize automobile and steel workers. Here Lewis and Green appeared on the scene.
Very little of the success of the Federation can be credited to the presidency of William Green. Likewise, John L. Lewis alone is not responsible for the growth of the industrial union movement. While the fiery C.I.O. chairman has obtained tremendous amounts of publicity for his cause, industrial unionism has made him a national figure, rather than vice versa.
a national regime. Regardless of the presence of Green and Lewis on the scene, the battle between industrial and craft unionism will go on as long as
Comment
large groups of workers, as are employed in the automobile and steel industries, are excluded from membership in the Federation.
Furthermore, Lewis and Green have lieutenants in their services at labor's front, this pair have built up organizations in each of which are several men capable of carrying on the struggle. The solution lies not in the retirement of Green and Lewis. It depends on the ability of public opinion to force the rival chieffains to lead their forces in a move toward peace. When a satisfactory settlement is reached, then labor will be the better for their presence. Labor needs leaders like William Green and John L. Lewis.
Europe: The place where four men sign a pact insuring permanent peace and then rush back home to get their countries to increase armaments.
Hair Climbs To the Top
Everything about women, and this includes college co-eads—from head to feet—runs in cycles not unlike the variations of an American business chart. Skirts have run the whole cycle time after time; down to the floor, then up to above the knees, back down and up again—its present stage.
Waist lines raise and lower with all the regularity of the seasons; shoe heels, neck lines, and hats are all affected by this seemingly vicious circle-cycle.
And now it's hair. Milady's coiffure is on the up-swing this year as thousands of the fair sex more or less successfully pin their tresses on top of their heads in more or less attractive manners
And what of this constant vacillation of hem and hair lines? There are many women who would prefer to find one becoming fashion in dress and hair and, like the good Queen of England, stick to it.
But it is not to be, for as long as fashions are dictated by designers and dress makers whose living depends on supplying a constantly changing demand, cycles of dress will be governed by cycles of business and the girls must conform or be classed as unfashionable failures.
Official University Bulletin
Orthodox University Bankruptcy Vol. 36 Sunday October 16, 1928 No. 25
Notices due at Chancellery's Office at 3 p.m., preceding
regular business hours, from 10 a.m. to 5 a.m.
Saturday for Sunday lunch
--to fill a vacancy in the U. S. Senate. Honer Hoch, then of the Marion Record, served many terms in Congress, later became chairman of the Kansas Public Service Commission, and now is a candidate for the State Supreme Bench. Ewing Herbert, now state senator, in 1915 represented the Brown County world A. Q. Miller who served as chief prosecutor of United States Senate; was for many years publisher of the Beilievie Telescope, one of the most outstanding weeklies in Kan-
COLLEGE FACULTY. The faculty of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences will meet at 130 Tuey, Oct. 18, in the auditorium on the third floor of Frank Strong hall—E. H. Liadley, President.
FENCNG CLUB: There will be a tournament
Tuesday, Oct. 20, in Robinson gymnasium at 7:30. All students and faculty members interested in entering
the tournament will join Jim Hapert by Tuesday.
Dennis Hughes, Secretary.
MACDOWELL COLONY CLUB: The MacDowell Colony Club will hold a dinner on Tuesday night, October 18, at 6 o'clock in the Union Building. Not only will there be other interest in the Professor CS. Skilton will be the speaker. Tickets may be obtained up to the afternoon of the Union building. Students of Bell Music College, and public office - Ruth Curtit - Secretary.
OWL SOCIETY: The Owl Society will hold a special meeting Monday evening, Oct. 17, at 8:30 in the men's lounge of the Union building—Brewster Powers, President.
PHI CHI DELTA: Since Miss Meguiar will be unable to speak, Phi Chi Delta will have only a short pledging service at 5:30 Tuesday at Westmister hall. All activities and those planning to pledge are urged to attend—Marjorie Hetzel, Audrey Bateman, Program Chairmen.
PSYCHOLOGY CLUB: John Coleman, exchange scholar to Germany last year, will speak to the Psychology Club tomorrow afternoon at 4:30 in 21 Frank strong hall. All psychology students are welcome—
SOCIAL SERVICE COMMISSION: The Social Service Commission of Y.W.C.A. will meet at 4:30 Monday afternoon at Herley house. The commission will visit some of the unfamiliar educational facilities in Lawrence. We shall go by bus on our tour. All services in social service are welcome—Mary James, Chairman.
University Daily Kansan
ENTERTAIN CHIFF
AUTHORIZED ESTATUTE
JOHN K. TYE, KENNETH LAWLEY, UAARISHA WEBB
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PUBLISHER MARVIN GOEB
Editorial Staff
MANAGING EDITOR                 LOUISE R. FOCKELER
CAMPUS EDITORS                  DICK MARTIN and EJEAN THOMAS
NEWS EDITOR                     LABRY BLAIR
SOCIETY EDITOR                   HILEN GIEB
SPORTS EDITOR                    LISTER KAPPELMAN
TELLEGRAPH EDITOR               MURIEL MYLANKAN
MARUKA EDITOR                   HARRY HILL, GOODWIN
ROWLEY EDITOR                   STERN JOEWES
SUNDAY EDITOR                   ELON TORRESCHE
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Published at Lawrence, Kansas, daily during the school year except Monday and Saturday. Entered as second class matter at law office at post officeLawrence, Kansas, under the Act of March 3, 1890.
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220 A2D MADRID AVENUE. NEW YORK, N.Y.
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Meeting of Kansas Editors Is Steeped in Tradition
Meeting of Kansas editors at the University yesterday sends one's memory lurking back through time to bring up thoughts of the early meetings and conventions held at Kansas City editor's offices throughout the state.
By Richard Boyce, 'unef
The men who preached these lay sermons, then prominent in the state, have since won acclaim in many fields. Morle Thorpe himself shortly gave up his position at the University to become editor of Nation's Business magazine. He succeeded in increasing the circulation of that publication from 25,000 to more than 200,000.
Outstanding among those early meetings was the Kansas Newspaper week, May 10-14, 1915, when Merle Thorpe, then chairman of the department of journalism, visited morning by plating an editor in every church pulpit in the city. Many Have Won Acclaim in
Perhaps the most prominent of the fourteen men who preached on that Sunday nearly 24 years ago is William Allen White. Then, as now, he published the Emporia Gazette. But it was just about that time that Mr. White wrote his famous editorial, "What's the Matter With Karsen" and it was this which won him a place in the Kansas Newspaper Hall of Fame. Harvey to Board of Regents
Charles Moran Harper, editor of the Abilene Reflector at the time of the "Press and the Pulpit," only recently resigned as chairman of the Board of Regents of the University. E. E. Kelley, then of the Toronto Republican, was assistant state printer for many years, and is now editor of the Great Boots column in the Topaka Daily Capital. Barney Shevardnan died, but his book Western Spirit, and continued in that capacity for many years. Henry J. Allen, vice governor of Kansas, represented the Wichita Beacon at the twenty-four-year-old conference later he was appointed by Governor Clyde M. Reed
Another of the prominent editors who won fame since attending that early editors' meeting was W. Y. Morgan, from the Hutchinson News. Morgan, now dead, served as state printer, and as Lieutenant Governor
Overheard at the Union Fountain: "Do you enjoy Jimmy Robertson's column?" To which someone responded, "You do. Jimmy Robertson does that."
Every available seat in the Union Building lounge Saturday morning was occupied by a member of the Oklahoma University band, most of
George Marble preferred to stay with the Fort Scott Tribune, and never sought public office. He was, however, president of the Kansas Editorial Association, and a well-known promoter of civic improve-
notes and discords
The first convert to rally to our crusade to end the fly situation in the library is none other than Philip Russell who only last week took this department to task for this and that. From a citrate to a fan over a weekend is some jump, but Russell took the leap with his usual savvy fare. As he so aptly phrased it, "More than once have those awful flies driven me from the library and made desired nothing minded to led my interest toward the wisdom of the ages. Needless to say their attitude towards me forces me to join with you in your crusade to better the commonwealth." But Russell has not contented himself with more words. He too want action. Saturday morning he purchased a supply of fly-catters which he will sell from the library steps Monday. His enterprise merits as he assures us that "What I am doing," he insisted "is only what I am sure every 100 percent American college student would do if he had thought of first. All I am and all I hope to he love to my alma mater. I am glad to make the sacrifice."
Another outstanding name in the list is that of Arthur Capper, even then prominent as publisher of Capper Publications. Capper served twice as governor of the state, and has spent the remainder of his public life in the United States Senate.
Irmi Zuwalt, of the Bonner Springs Chieftain, became state printer, but died in office. W. E. Miller, St. Mary's Star, also dead now, because when he wrote about Elhss of Elhss and the Kansas Editorial Association.
Marble was Civic Promoter
Last of the group is F. W. Knappe who served twice as state auditor, and later became city clerk of Tokpaka in British India at the conference.
by John Randolph Tye
The record of these men shows that Kansas has its share of famous and prominent men. Texts of these men's sermons, together with their pictures, were sent to newspaper, the country, thus adding to their note.
Where will today's editors be in 24 years?
whom were lost in the sleep of the just. The sight of so many young men sleeping at that hour aroused our, the reportorial, curiosity. A member of the band, a player of the piccolo incidentally, explained the situation to us. The train arrived in Lawrence at 6:30 a.m. and as most of the members of the band had stayed awake during the trip, the were all exhausted. "Personally," our informer informed us, "ah am so tired out, ah doubt if ah can make it to the game. We southern accent instructed me. Inquired of his birth, "Norton. Kensington he answered. After us of a cigarette, he confessed that it takes the average Kansas the entire Freshman year to acquire a working Southern accent. He claimed that 'tellahs from fawder up n*c' sometimes do not have a decent accent until their Junior year at Norman.
Not all the Oklahoma band members were the so lethargic as the ex-Kansan however. About 15 were at a football-game: the team, the backed on the Pi Phi perch by 10:30 yesterday morning.
At times it is difficult to figure out which exerts the most effort baton twirler, or the head cheerleader.
F. P. A. of The Coming Tower thinks that the sequel to "Ferdinand" should be called "Iasbulla."
On the Shin-this Korner" by Lester Kappelman?
Continued from page 1
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Today you may see those Marxs Brothers at the Granada in "Room Service" by presenting this ad at the box office.
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LOST: Circular slide rule in imitation leather case. Substantial reward for return. Hollis Been, call 1195. 1343 Tenn.
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Be a real Jayhawk. Subcribe to the Kansas now. It's easy. Grab a phone. Uter: KU 60.
SUNDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1938
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Here on the Hill an account of Mt. Oread Society
HELEN GEIS, c' 40. Society Editor
Before 5 mile, cal KU: 125; after 6, cal FU: 73.
Guests at the Phi Kappa Psi house yesterday were; Mr. T. M. Higgins, Kansas City, Mo.; Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Wimson, Kansas City, Mo.; Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Miller, Charante; Dick Miller, Charles; Robert B. Durand, Independence; Mr. and Mrs. Fried Durand, Junction City; Mr. and Mrs. Fred Harris, Ottawa; Fred Harris, Jr. Salina, Mr. and Mrs. O. Lloyd Cunningham; Mr. Gale Skelton, Booneville, Mr. Eugene White, Homer Jennings, and Ruth Peters Hutchinson; Patty Ledyard; Dr. and Mrs. A. S. Devore, Independence; Gale Devore, Independence; Charlotte Dunn, Independence; Mr. C. C. Steele, Saebeta; Mrs. Crainie, Hisawath; Dr. and Mrs. James A. Butin and Walter Butin.
Hudson Martz; Don McCune;
Charles Cummingham; Josephine
James, fs; John Mitchell, Okla; Ms.
Walter Jones, Hutchinson; Shirley
Jones, Hutchinson; Betty Mule-
chester, Kansas City, Mo.; John Paxton,
Kansas City, Mo.; Mr. and Ms.
Leland Thompson, Kansas City, Mo.
Bolin Bobin and Dick Willett, Kana-
city, Mo.; Mr. and Ms. R. C. David-
hutchinson, Hutchinson; Mr. and Ms. Vernie
Wilkins, Kansas City, Mo.; Mr. and Ms.
Gray and Lael Gray, Kanada,
Kansas City, Mo.; Mr. and Mrs. Win
Gray and Lael Gray, Kanada; Mr
and Mrs. A. P. Flewers and Mr.
William Fitzgerald, Kanada.
Guests at the Kappa Kappa
Gamma house yesterday were:
Dr. and Mrs. T, J. Reid, Iola; Mr. Hawr-
d Immel, Imdel, 139; Mary Harpord,
Kansas City, Mo.; Mrs. Bill Gill, Oka-
hama City; Mr. Lester McCoy, Garden City;
Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Wytlyn;
Sanilan; Jean Wynty, fr; Frances Wytly,
Douglas; Jack Bertolli, Barti-
ville, Oka; Mr. and Mrs. Kanaga
Kansas City, Mo.; Lucile Bottom
38; Mr. and Mrs. Gene Sayles, Kansas
City, Mo.; Mr. and Mrs. Irwin
and Shirley Irwin, Kansas City, Mo.
Mrs. W. Fees, Iola.
5
Guests at the Sigma Phi Epilion house friday were: From Kansas City, Mo. Mr. and Mrs. M.H. Spink Mr. and Mrs. Charles G. Haake, Mr. and Mrs. Mankin, Robert A. Haake, Mr. John D. Rizley, Helen Louise Brooks, Mr. and Mrs. Walker, Gene Brendt, John Herbert, and Ralph Marie; Mr. and Mrs. David Fisher, Topek; Mrs. C. O. Kilmer, Topeka; Luella Morrison, Clark; Jake Swiercinsky, Washington.
---
Guests at the Acacia house were: Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Woodman and family, Overland Park; Ernest McIntyre, Napalup, Kalaupun; Olyde Harris, Enid, Okla; Bill Carons, Jet Oklahoma; Nelson Daugherty, Norman, Oklahoma; Oscar Anderson, Olton Oklahoma; Carl Zimmerman, Carl Zimmerman; Vance Bause, Benedict; Montgomery Wood, Garnett; Forrest Chapman, Manhattan; Robert Hett, Topeka III, Pugh, Overbrook.
Guests at the Delta Tau Delta house were: Mr. Fried Praille and Betty Wood, Bartlesville, Oklahoma; Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Miller, Kansas Carr, Kansas City; Ms. Carr, Kansas City, Missouri; Miss Jenrine Carr, Kansas City, Missouri;
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Guests at the Sigma Kappa hour yesterday were: Mr. and Mrs. B.-A Singleton, Kansas City, Mo.; Miss Sheila Sunlinen, Kansas City; Mr. Miss R. E. Bowman, Kansas City and Miss Lloyd Jannawan, Kansas City.
---
Guests at the Sigma Kau house yesterday were: Mr. and Mrs. Jock Capana, Shawnee, Oklahoma; Mr. and Mrs. Chas, English, Shawnee, Oka; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Balph, Shawnee, Oka; Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Newlin, Kansas City; Mrs. Charles Porter, Ottawa; Mrs. Fredman Bell Topoka; Mrs. Paul Stubbs, Topaka; Mrs. Frank Scott, Topaka; Mr. Farrell Stawn, Kansas City; Miss Jane Sheldon, Kansas City; Mr. Bruce Williams, Salina; Mr. David Williams, Joplin, Ma; Mr. and Mrs E. B. Clark, Chanute; Mr. and Mrs R. L. Moody, Chanute; Mr. and Mrs C. M. Hoffman, Salina; Mr. and Mrs J.S. Flood, Kansas City; Mr. and Mrs J. S. Flood, Jr., Kansas City
Luncheon and dinner guests at the Alpha Chi Orgea house Saturday were; Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Crary, McPherson; Wilfard Matthew, fe. of Mrs. and Mrs. J. E. Sorrell, Kansas City, Kansas. City, Mo.; Gene Tremblly, Kansas City, Mo.
Dinner guests today at the Alpha Chi Omega house will be: Frank Becket e 37, Marceline Mo.; Mc and Ms. Elizabeth Chickering, Manhattan; Elizabeth Chickering, Manhattan;
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The nuts are back! Again the gory Mora Brothers dispease their mad antics in "Room Service," KRO Photo Picture adopted from Adele, New York and Frank Albertson led feature support to Groucho, Chico, and Harp, "Room Service" starts today at the Granada for four days.
Peggy Lancaster, Manhattan; Edith Brownlee, Manhattan; Dick Sielke, 38; Mr. and Mrs. G. J. Trombold Iola; Jack Leaf, Oklahoma City; Schuyler ee, Rc; 40; Mrs. R. E. Gowans, Ottawa; Mrs. C. W. Shaffer, Russell; Mrs. E. A. Seeley, Russell; Johnny Matthews, Kansas City; Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Crary, McPherson;
Peggy Lancaster, Manhattan, Edith and Virginia Wallace, fs, Kansas
Boyd Colson, California
Week-end guests at the Alpha Chi Omega house were: Helen Daniels, Jola; Helen Culton, Jola; Joy Phinney, Russell; Mrs. C. W. Schaffer, Russell; Mrs. A. E. Seeley, Russell; Barbara Hills, I. wakeway; Greenwood
What's Happening This Week
City, Mo
SUNDAY: First joint meeting of the Y.W.C.A. and Y.M.C.A. cabinets,
9:00 p.m. 1011 Indiana.
On the Campus-
MONDAY: Faculty recital; Irene Peabody, mezzo-soprano, with Raymond Stoll, cellist, auditorium of Frank Strong hall. 8:00 p.m.
TUESDAY. Dinner meeting of the MacDowell Club, 7:00 p.m.
WEDNESDAY. W.C.A.W.-S.G.A. Gibbham Profession, Union ballroom.
FRIDAY: Young Republican and "Rattler for Governor" club banquet, Old English room of Memorial Union building.
SATURDAY: Lecture by Mrs. Franklin D. Rosenstein, duchter funhert,
8:20 p.m. Varsity dance, Memorial Union ballroom, 9 to 12:00 p.m.
At the Theaters--
GRANADA: Sunday through Wednesday, "Room Service" with the Marx Bros. ● Thursday through Friday, "Youth Takes a Fling," with Andrea Leeds and Joel McCrea.
Arthur Leeds and Joan McNeil
DICKINSON: Sunday through Wednesday, "Drums," with Sabu.
● Thursday through Saturday, "I Am the Law," with Edward G. Robinson and Barbara O'Neil.
PATTEE. Sunday through Wednesday, "Yellow Jack" with Robert Montgomery, Virginia Bruce, and Lewis Stone, and "Affairs of Amnesie," with Jack Oakie and Lacaille Bob. @ Thursday "In the Land of War," with Mellyn Douglas, Virginia Bruce, and Warren William.
VARSITY: Sunday through Tuesday, "Nothing Sacred," with Frederic March and Carole Lombard, and Peter Lorre in "Mr. Moto Takes a Chance," with Rochelle Hudson. ● Wednesday and Thursday, "Turn Off the Moon," with Charles Rugge and Eleanor Whitney, with Stephen Fowler and Robert Woods. ● Friday and Saturday, "I Was a Say," with Madeline Carrell and Herbert Marshall, and "The Whirlwind Horseman," with Ken Maynard.
AT THE VARSITY
D. H. C.
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1975
21
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The name of Fay Rene Huff was accidentally omitted from the list of guests attending the Phi Gamma Delta party Friday night.
Phone 432
Mrs. F. F. Kimble, Mulvane, was a weekend guest at Miller Hall.
Moore to Fill Unitarian Pulpit
The Rev. H. Lee Jones, minister of the Unitarian Church, will be repaired in the pulpit this morning by John Moore, secretary of the Y.M.C.A. Mr. Moore's subject will be a Religion for Time of Conflict.
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PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
SUNDAY,OCTOBER 16,1938
Cyclones Blow On
Tigers Topple This Time
Missouri Outgains But Iowa St at e Outscores 16-13
Columbia, Mo., Oct. 15. —(UP)—Iowa State today proved it meant business in Big Six conference warfare by winning its second league victory in as many weeks, defeating Missouri 16-13. The triumph was the fourth for the Cyclones after Iowa State and Ohio triumphed them title contenders for the second time since the conference was organized.
The scores came in this order: Christian passed to Whalen for the first Missouri touchdown in the first quarter; Kischer lateralled to Wilder from the Missouri 20 in the second quarter and Wilder went over. Kischer kicked the point. In the same period Robb's kick was blocked and Iowa State got a safety. In the third period Wilder dashed 31 yards to score and Kischer added the point again. Then with only three minutes to play, Christian passed to Starmar for the second Missouri touchdown, and Starmar place-kicked the point.
It was the second week in a row that Missouri showed an advantage in statistics but failed to win the game. The Tigers made 20 first downs to five for Iowa State, but were very much a midfield team doing most of their gaining inside the 20 yard markers. The victory may have been costly because Ed Book, star guard and co-captain, suffered an instep injury in the third period.
Huskers Pass Up Scoring Chances
Lincoln, Nebr., Oct. 15, (U. P.)—The Nebraska Cornhuskers and Indiana Hoosiers fought to a 0-10 tie in a close battle of sophomores today. Coach Biff Jones' Huskers were presented with more scoring opportunities by India but went into reverse when the goal line neared Nebraska goaltender Charlie Brock recovered Paul Baumhill's fumble on the 21 yard line in the closing minutes of the first anter.
The Huskers advanced to the 10 yard line and then to the five, but wound up back on the 10 yard strip where Indiana took the ball. Iniica failed to get inside the 30 yard fence in the first two minutes of fensive battle as shown by the statistics. Nebraska made five first downs to four for the Hoosiers.
Quack Club To Initiate New Members Tuesday
Quack Club will initiate Mary Lou Randall and Jane Cheksey, f'aucl., as minor quacks at the annual picnic to be held at Brown's Grove on Tuesday, Oct. 18, at 5 o'clock. At this time they will receive the Quack emblem, a small Jayhawk bearing the letters K.U.
During the first semester competitive meets will be scheduled with Washburn and Bailey. In addition, the club will present its yearly water exhibition.
The club plans for this year were revealed yesterday by Miss Ruth Hoover, adviser to the organization. This fall the members will make a trip to Tepee to learn about the National Telegraphic meet held at Washburn this year.
Men's Intramurals
It took only one play for the "B-squad of Sigma Phi Epsilon to find that they were pitted against a far larger team of Sigma sigma sexet twelve afternoon.
Before the second hand on the timer's watch had made a complete revolution, the Kappa Sigs scored a safety on a poorly executed quick kick by the Sig Egus. The second hand on the perfect passing attack, the Kappa Sigma team marched down the field time after time to run up a 16-0 score. Only in the closing minutes of the game did the losers show any kind of offensive utility, while the opponents were not sufficient to collect any points.
The second game of the morning was the six-man skirmish between the Phi Kappa Psi “B” team and the Phil Delta Theta B.” With only two minutes of playing time remaining, the Phi Psi’s came from behind to end up on the long end of a 6-2 count. Earlier in the game, diminutive Bill Waugh broke through to tag the Phi’s behind in goal. Until the very last it looked as though the 2 points would be the winning margin. However a fighting Phi Psi crew came back with a barrage of skyward heaves to net them a touchdown and victory.
Glenn Cunningham Begins Ten Day Tour of Kansas
Glenm Cunningham yesterday began a 10-day tour with his trophies to many Kansas towns. Dr. Cunningham will speak before state teachers associations. Lions Clubs, Hi-Y Apparel and similar organizations and similar organizations.
His talks will be mostly about athletics in connection with college and the psychological effects of sports today. One talk about the Olympics will be illustrated with pictures.
Sooner Powerhouse
(Continued from page 1)
stabs through and over the line took the ball to the Kansas nine, from where a short lateral around the line from Favor to Seymour resulted in the score. McCullough's place-kick made the count Oklahoma 13, Kansas a coat of white-wash.
Ten minutes were gone in the final stanza before the Jayhawkers again succumbed to the Oklahomaans' touchdown fever. Receiving the ball on his own 42-yard line, Oksana was sent to a field of bounds. Otis Rogers engineered a drive down the field to the local's 14. McCarthy, who enjoyed making and running through holes in the forward wall, darted off-tackle for the ball but hit the upright and bounced back leaving the score 19 to 0.
Kansas' highly-regarded passing game functioned for brief intervals at various times, but was never able to click consistently because of the savage charge of the Sooner line. This led to a period with the flipper viewing the firmament 'and the back of his head bouncing on the turf.
Oklaahoma, using a semi-military shift from a solid phalanx formation, appeared to be the most powerful team to play on the Kansas State team. The decisive victory, the Sooners should undoubtedly become the
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Olympic News
Regrets Tokyo
Giving Up Games
Regret, almost pathetic in its simplicity of expression, that the Olympic games had to be given up by Tokyo is expressed in the Olympic News for Aug. 25, just received at the University. Dr. Forrest C. Allen, head of the department of physical education and basketball coach, was instrumental in getting basketball into the list of contest sports at the Berlin Olympics, and regularly receives Olympic material.
The final issues relates that 15,000 students volunteered labor in the summer for construction of the cycling stadium, work on which had begun when the Japanese cabinet decided the government must withdraw support from the Games because of war conditions.
"The Organizing Committee had only to fulfil the sad duty of officially returning the games to the Committee," says the announcement.
"All hope for 1940 is lost, but not the desire of the Japanese support, once to celebrate the Olympic Games in Tokyo.
"One decision put an end to the work of two years. Out of the downheartedness, however, new plans were born, proofs of the true and genuine sport-minded spirit of the Japanese youth.
"The organizing material was immediately put at disposal of and sent to Helsinki."
Jayhawkers Win Two-Mile Race
The Kansas two-mile team defeated Oklahoma runners here yesterday 30 to 25. Ernie Klann of Kansas finished in front after a spirted stretch battle with his teammate, Ray Harris, who scored twice for Oklahoma who nosed into second. Klann's time for the distance was 10:14.7
The race was a thriller all the lead at the start, but after three laps relinquished it to Harris and Howell of Oklahoma, and was content to hold fourth position until the back stretch on the final turn. Howell, after running neck and neck with Harris out in front during the seventh lap, wilted, and finished fourth.
Toberin of Kansan接 into fifth; Ryan, K. sixth; Lochner, O seventh; McKinney, O. eighth; O. ninth; and Ehardert, K. tenth.
Entomology Club To Hold Picnic
The Entomology Club picnic will be held tomorrow at 4:30 p.m. All members who are interested are invited to come.
Captain Chuck Warren played a magnificent game in backing up the line, and received able assistance from Big Bill Bunsen. Quio Massare, Monte Merkel, and Mike Sibilnack were all in there where the going was tough, and distinguished themselves by sterling performances. Offensively, Miller and Replogle again stole the show for Kansas.
odds-on favorite to cop the Big Six crown.
Everything's All Right!
Here Is How It Happened
Oklahoma won the toss and chose to receive, Miller kicked off to Crowded play in the first half, but it to the 43. McCary carried the ball 5 yards on Oklahoma made it to the basket and time out when McCullough was injured. McCary fumished twice with a punt, Oklahoma made 15 yards on a fake punt play, Oklahoma punted on the line by Miller and Reboute, Repolep punched to the Obi
VARSITY
Home of the Joyhows
TODAY
First Quarter
The sooners tried two plays at the line, both with the ball past the goal. The painted given the goal, Fumble a 10 yard loss and Rescue pointed to the corner. Boelevie, McCarty made it 15 through the line. Bottleneck for the 9 yards, Burge for the 9 yards in for Merseis, Burge and Tunger went in for Manshur, Shirreff
Miller passed to Bumen for a first down on the 25. Oklahoma was penalized an enchantment and made it make a first down on the Oklahoma 14. Miller fumbled and Dugan recovered for the win.
McCullough made it first and ten for the Sooners putting the ball on the 12. McCullough put the ball on the 13. McCullough put the ball on the 14. McCullough plunged to the 1. McCullough carried it to the 4 and McCullough plunged to the 1. McCullough carried it to a touchdown. Boudreau finished the game. Score: Olabima 6; Kanana 5.
McCullough crushed through for another first down after three attempts to the Kansas 40. McCullough recovered his own fumble at midfield as the half ended.
Seymour, Rogers, Faver and Manley went into the Oklahoma lineup. Faver kicked four of their 20 and after it at the time the Kansas Kanes 47. Secured the half hour timeout. Secured the half hour timeout. Rogers carried the hall 8 yards as the quarter end. Seward Kansas 0;
Repolee's pass to Miller was too long but both sides were offside and it was no play. Miller's pass to Repolee was broken down and he ended up on down end, and on third down Repolee gained to the $5 and Oklahoma was set in motion. Repolee intercepted a Miller pass and ran to the Kansas 40 where he fumbled and Merkel recovered for Kansas. Amerine went into the
McCallough pointed to Massee who was onedown on the mild field trip. Miller's yards on his next attempt, Amerine hit a double in 14 minutes for a goal line for a touchback. Paul White and Renk was into the Kansas inept. Meder hit a double in 23 minutes for a nice hand. Oklahoma made it a first-round play. Oklahoma made it a first-round play. McCallough twisted through for 10 yards and another first down on the field.
Second Quarter
Masoner, Massare and Rhule went into the Kansas lineup, and Shirk and Corrutto went in for Oklahoma.
Second Quarter
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Rogers went to the Kansas 15 for an all-time high. He scored three yards in two line plays, and Rogers was dived for no gain on the third at least. Rogers had four downs and Kansas took the ball on fifth down.
Miller passed to Bunson for seven yards to the Bunson pitcher in two threepaths, then down and down 10 yards to the Oklahoma 45 for a first down. Oklahoma called time out and sent
Miller attempted to pass but couldn't find a receiver and ran for six yards around the center for a first down on the 31. Miller's next play was a short replie. Pluke picked up three off left tackle. Miller's pass to Replieph was too far out, and he could not stop it, and it was a Kannas first down on the
BEST MYSTERY YET!
favor kicked off to Masonner who ran the ball back to the Kansas 44 yard line. Seymour intercepted Repulgue's pass and scored a touchdown at the line by Seymour and McCullough and a short pass to Corretto, was good for three yards with a wrist swing went through center for 11 yards and then scored a touchdown in the third point. Seymour took a lateral and went around and landed on the backboard at the touchpoint. Score: Kane 9; Okahama 13. Shillanic and Berkus also kicked the kickback behind his own goal and carried the ball back his own goal and carried the ball for 9 and Humen barely made a first down on the 27 through center. Drens went in for 2 and Oklahoma was given good for 2 and Oklahoma was given good for 3 and Humen barely made a first down on three plays. Repulge posted to Seymour and the ball was placed on the OKahoma field.
Third Quarter
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After failing to gain through the dives I went to McCollewhill and took the ball to the Oklahoma 45 after a 19 yard run by Derek Taylor. The team scored 5 and Robolebuck passed to Warne for 14.
KAP ♦
in this KORNER by Lester Kappleman
Oklahoma 19, Kansas 0: If you saw the game there is nothing that we can tell you about it. If you didn't see it, you've probably heard too much already. So we'll skip it, and attempt to tip you in other fields. Two former Kansas football greats, Ole Neumish and Eric Casini, are now starring in the "outlaw" American Football Association for the Brooklyn Eagles, a pro outfit . . .
And incidentally, the Belleville supply of super Nesmith gridiers continues unabated. . Brother Dean has remained at the Alma Mater to train future varsity teams, and brother Glen is flaming for the Kansas frosh . . Missouri football players and coaches are wearing their jerseys when they lose their game Saturday . . The occupants of this korner are wearing theirs because they lost their razors —if that makes any difference . .
Ed Boell, New York U.'s brilliant quarterback, keeps Coach Mal Stevens light-hearted with his wise cracks. . . He holds down an end man's job in a minestrel show during his odd moments . . . Brooklyn's Dodgers probably will still be in the league all right when 1939 closes, but fans are already wondering where manager Lippy Leo Dueroche will be. . . The team's "daffy directors" either have to get new players or
Oklahoma took the ball on their 20 when Replepie punted over the goal line. McCullough made 10 through entrance. Oklahoma scored a touchdown in the end, known for a large loss. McCullough punted to Diven who was down on the Kansas 10 yard线. Score: Kansas 0; Oklahoma 0.
Fourth Quarter
Crowell reopened Shikaneh who was injured. A long pass from Replogle to Reskoe was incomplete. A internal, McKenzie attack was good for five, and Replogle kicked out of bounds on the Oklahoma 34. Three Oklahoma men were struck by an RB and Kawaii but a first down on their 44.
Mccarty gained five through his right guard. Two line plays failed to click and the defense continued on their own 20. Meier dropped Miller's pass on second down after Miller had failed to advance in a game for about 8 out of 14 games, but it was fourth and inches to go. Repikgle kicked out of bounds on Mcarty.
Rogers passed to Jennings for a first down on the Kansas 37, a pain of 18 yards. Rogers used through the middle of another two, and Rogers made it a first down on the Kansas 24. Rogers passed for a six yard gain to the Kansas 16, and Rogers gave for another to the Kansas 13.
Beautiful passed to Miller who made a beautiful diving catch on the Oklahoma 42. Offside by both team was completed. Miller passed to Replogle for another Kan- first saw from the Oklahoma 32. A liner passed to Replogle in the fourth-lined brown Miller picked up four around end. Replogle was rushed on the fourth down and his pass to Miller fell short. Oklahoma 42.
McCarty broke host for another touchdown on the third play, after Kansas had for no gain for two plays. The try for pointed fail to tie and the score was:
DICKINSON "Has the Pictures"
Rhule and Shirk replaced Lenhart and Burge for Kansas. The Oklahoma kick-off was against the three 35. Miller latervaled to Caldwell for three after a play failed to gain. On fourth down Miller missed the goal, being downed by Shirk. Three line plays made it a first down on the 31, Jenkins, Caldwell, and Dwren before the fourth down. Joe Logue, McCarthy and Bondre made it another first down on the Sonner 44. A penalty for too many defenders resulted in Martin made a first down. Caldwell intercepted an Oklahoma pass as the game ended. Oklahoma 19, Kansas
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fire the manager every year to keep up interest . . . Obviously they prefer the latter . . .
Johnny Moir and Paul Novak, 1938
Notre Dame basketball All-Americans,
are being sought by Kate Smith's professional Celtics . . . Despite his short end of the 8 to 5 odds,
we're sticking with Ceferoiro Garcia
to whip Henry Armstrong in their wettersweight bout Nov. 2 . . .
A tip from the East has it that Bernie Bierman will transfer his endeavors to U.S.C. if and when Howard Jones gets the gate. . . Think it out, you won't find those big Swede growing on Redwoods out there . . .
Purdue is rated the fastest team in the Big Ten this fall, yet are dozed to win only one of five conference games . . . We've got a hunch they'll do better . . . Jack Doyle, the Irish Thrush and will be pockeeper, in an interview after being punched by a bubble dancer the other night said, "Don't think I can't get plenty of fights. They still will to see me get popped on the nose" . . . Well, there's nothing like brass frank about it . . .
(Continued from page 1)
ered to celebrate "Dad's Day" following a football victory was lost because he battled in past years, he said.
In the brief speech preceding that of the main speaker, Chancellor E. H. Lindley invited parents to return to the Campus when classes are in session to visit classrooms and laboratories. In announcing the coming seventy-fifth anniversary celebration, he noted the importance of the University in the development of this state.
Continuing a Parents' Day tradition, two sets of parents tied for the honor of having the most children now enrolled in the University. The 1938 award went jointly to Mr. and Mrs. William Gray of Chanute and Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Ewers of Caney.
Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Still, who came from Oberlin for the banquet, received the prize for the parents coming the longest distance. Their trip was 350 miles. Kappa Kappa Gamma led the organized houses in largest percentage of parents attending.
Jack Laffer, c39, and Betty Lot Mechem, 'fan'unc, sang two duets from "Blossom Time," and members of the Men's Glee Club presented
three numbers. Group singing was led by Ross Robertson, 37. In competition judged by Eugene Frowe's "vocalometer," parents produced almost two the volume of their son and daughters in "Let Me Call You"
Louis Weinberg will receive the $5 award in the department of design contest for the best poster advertising Parents' Day.
Continued from page One
Highlights--
Continued from page 95 yesterday. If Kansas doesn't drop the Cyclones next week they'll be in a nice spot to give the Sooners an argument for the crown (especially on a cool day.)
The place kick B迪煜n, senior back, missed was the first he has failed to convert in his three years of playing. It really wasn't Boutou right, but Warren was there to bat it down.
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
1
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
VOLUME XXXVI
NUMBER 26
Will Celebrate University's 75th Birthday William Allen Whit a Will Speak at Dinner And Broadcast; Lindley To Be Toastmaster
Seventy-five years from the day Governor Carey issued the proclamation that the University of Kansas would be established at Lawrence, the institution will celebrate its anniversary with a dinner and national radio broadcast, to be held in the United States Memorial Union building on Nov. 2.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, MONDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1938
Though the activities are in celebration of the establishment of the University's location, the opening of classes did not begin for another three years. Plans are already under way for an even more extensive celebration in 1941 of the opening of University classes. Other events in
William Allen White, renowed Kansas editor, will be chief speaker at both functions, while Chancellor
Those serving on the general committee in charge of the celebration are: U. G. Mitchell, professor in the department of mathematics, chairman; Henry Werner, adviser to men; Raymond Nichols, chairman; Charles Ellsworth, secretary of the Alumni Association.
Miss Kaitlene Doering, assistant professor of entomology, with a group of assistants, will be in charge of arrangements for the dinner. Frank Russell, professor of civil engineering, and assistants will be responsible for the宴会 arrangements of professor of journalism, and J. W. Murray have charge of the publicity for the celebration.
H. Lindley will be toastmaster at the dinner, and will introduce Mr White for the broadcast. Invitations are being extended to many out-standing officials and citizens of the state.
The history of events leading to the publication of Governor Carey's proclamation are lent color by the Civil War activities at that time. Strife was rampant even this far west, yet the people of the state maintained their home interests as well.
the school's founding will also be given recognition, it was learned from Professor Mitchell.
Controny exists for some time between the citizens of various communities throughout the state. Manhattan succeeded in persevering the legislature to locate the river that the bill later adopted by Governor Robinson, a Lawrence resident. Emporia attempted to outbid Lawrence for the coveted institution. Leuvencourt might have been a favored spot, but for the fact that she chose to have a petitionary branch there instead.
Much of this history, and many other points of greater significance will be re- enacted by Allen Crafton professor of speech and dramatic art, and students from the department. The University Band and Glee Clubs will also take part in the program.
on the... SHIN
by jimmy robertson
John Atwister ketched Mac Tink-leapgau on "Sadie Hawkins' Day" and now she's wearing his Phil Dit pin. I don't think Mac run very fast because he knew all the time he'd get to kiss everyone of Jane's Gamma Phi sisters. Add note: Mac is recuperating nicely and expects to be on his feet in two or three days.
Betty Smith and Barbara Daniels were whooping it up at Brick's last day. [No comment on page 2.]
Pi Phi's now sction the wearing of arrows and pledge pins on formals. Tk Tsk Tik! They'll probably start sporting National Honor Society pins and Campfire Girl badges on their evening gowns next.
A couple of the boys were arguing at the Washburn game about what to do with the referee. Said one, "Lets throw him in Potter's lake." Said the other, "That's too good for him. Let's make him eat supper at the Union."
Continued on page 2
Alumni Association Will Publish Directory Soon
A committee of the board of directors of the University Alumni Association is working on plans for an alumni directory, Fred Elsworth, secretary of the association, announced yesterday. No alumni directory has been published since 1928.
The directory is part of a scheduled program to celebrate the seventy-fifth anniversary of the founding of the University. Two other publications in this connection will be a complete history of the University, and a book of views in an about the University grounds.
The Alumni Association at its meeting Saturday voted to support all the plans for the anniversary. The directory committee is composed of Balfour Jeffrey, 60, Tomela; Dolph Simons, 52, Lawrence; and T. J. Strickler, 06, Kansas City, Mo.
Faculty Hears Pinet, Wright Social Security Law Discussed by Official Of Teachers Group
Social security for teaches in Kansas was under discussion at a faculty meeting in Fraser theater yesterday afternoon. Speakers were F L Pinet, Topeka, secretary of the Kansas State University, Dr. Wright, assistant secretary, R. A. Schwegel, dean of the School of Education, presided.
Mr. Pinet gave the history of the 75-year-old organization and its contributions to the schools and teachers of Kansas. Accomplishments of the K.S.TA include organization of the Kansas State Reading Circle, publishing of the "Kansas Teacher," legislation for teachers' benefit, and organization of various placement bureaues. Now it is sponsoring the movement toward social security for teachers.
Mr. Wright discussed the social security plan proposed by R. V. Phinney, superintendent of schools at Lared, and pointed out that 35 states already have such a plan. Many cities in Kansas have it; but one state-wide plan would operate more efficiently, said Mr. Wright.
University officers are Dean
Schweigel, chairman; Ruth E.
Lichen, instructor in education;
secretary; and Floyd O. Russell
and C. B. Althaus,
administrator and Esther Twente,
assistant professor of sociology.
All men in the Memorial Union ballroom will be taboo tomorrow afternoon from 4 to 5:30 when University co-eds meet for the Y.W.C.A.-W.S.G.A. Gingham fling. The occasion, a tradition now for several years, will be open to all women students of the University.
Kubn To Play At Gingham Fling
Louie Kuhn and his band wil furnish the dancing rhythm according to a statement made yesterday by Betty Jane Boddington, c'40 and Lucille McVey, fa39, co-chairmen of the committee for all arrangements. As an added feature Ann Rightime, fa40, and D J Willecus, ed39, will demonstrate the two current dance dads, Lambeth Walk and "iiterbug" teamers. This varisity, for the only purpose, was instituted for the entire women from every organized and semi-organized house. Laar year the event, bearing home, Skiw Swirt, played best to more than 300 women. According to advance reports, at least that many should be in attendance this year.
Phi Delta Kappa, men's educational fraternity, will meet at 7:15tonight in Oread Training High School to vote on proposed amendments to the national constitution, according to a statement made yesterday by Reid Hemphill, secretary-treasurer.
An admission price of five cents will cover all costs of dancing and dancer which will be served. Gevene andrith, c'39, president, will serve as president of he W.C.W.A., urge all women students to attend.
"Femininity or Equality" is Topic Social Relations Commission of the Y.M.C.A. and Y.W.C.A. will meet this evening at 7:30 in Henley house to discuss "Femininity or Equality."
Phi Delta Kappa Votes
No Parades
Says Eleanor
Full Schedule Leaves
First Lady Time Only
For Lecture Here
Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt's lecture manager asks that no plans be made for receptions, parades or other entertainment when the President's wife comes to Lawrence Satire at Hoe auditorium.
This word was announced today by Mrs. C. E. Pontius, president of the Lawrence Women's Club, which is a local interest of the Student Loan fund.
Mrs. Roosevelt expresses deep regret that her schedule prevents acceptance of such invitations during her stop in Lawrence, Mrs. Pontius said. Any lecture tour with its inquisitiveness would vary in meals, and change of daily living habits is hard on a speaker, it was pointed out.
Possibility of a brief tour of the city and Campus will depend on Mrs. Roosevelt's schedule and cannot be determined until her arrival in Lawrence. She will stay at the Eldridge hotel the afternoon of the lecture. Mrs. Roosevelt will be audience backeceivement with the audience backeceivement on her lecture as she plans to catch a midnight train for Kansas City.
In addition, Mrs. Roosevelt must devote several hours a day to a correspondence and writing her daily newspaper column. A personal secretary accompanies her to assist with these two tasks.
Architects Plan National Exhibit
Two exhibits demonstrate buildings designed by sophomores in the department of architecture will leave shortly for a nationwide showing at various schools of architecture GE MEM AU. Architecture, said yesterday.
The exhibits are comprised of two identical cardboard mounts six by four feet, and will include photographs of original plants and bals wood models along with descriptive material. One of our new school west of the Mississippi river, while the other will go to the East.
The group includes designs for Congregational church, an elementary school, a grocery and tea house and a civic center.
The exhibit, which is the sixth the department has prepared, Professor Beal said, is to be presented under the auspices of the Associated Schools for Collegiate Architecture which this University is a member.
Eager to hear Miss Irene Peabody, mezzo-soprano, and Mr. Raymond Stuhl, cellist, a capacity audience filled the auditorium of Frank Strong had night before Fina Strong presented of Fine Arts presented its fourth recital.
Peabody, Stuhl Give Recital
The dinner meeting of the Mac-Dowell Colony Club will be held tonight at 7 o'clock in the English room of the Memorial Union building. C. S. Skilton, professor of oration, will speak on "European Experiences."
Mr. Stuhl then played Sonata in G Minor, Opus 5, No. 2 (Beethoven). He played three parts, included a minuet and Allegro, Allegro molto, and Rondo.
Both Miss Peabody and Mr. Stuhl were called back several times after each group of numbers. Miss Peabody began the program singing two solos by Mozart, and a love song by Donizetti.
The MacDowell Colony Club consists of composers, writers, and artists who have lived on the MacDowell estate. The 25 cabins there are for artists who wish to work undisturbed. These were placed there by Mrs. MacDowell in memory of her composer-husband.
To conclude the program, Miss Peabody sang a group of songs by Carpenter, Paganucci, Tamanman, Bantock, and Hely-Hutchinson. The accompaniesmen were Winifred Hill and Alberta Boehm Stuhl.
MacDowell Colony Club Will Dine in Union
A club has been formed to include the large number of members in Kansas with Margaret Lynn, professor of English, as president. The club meets twice a year for a program of music and literature.
A Plymouth coupe driven by Dick Blanchard, e'40, turned over and carcened into a telephone pole Saturday night at the turn north of town near the Indian village.
Student's Car Overturns Near Indian Village
It was reported that Blanchard attempted to make the turn but lost control of the car and turned over. Blanchard and three companies in the car were reported uninjured. Bill Clayton, Bill Armstrong, and Florence all from Oklahoma attending the game, were his companions.
The car was damaged by the impact into the pole. Local officers answered the call which came in about 10:45.
Requirements for students enrolling in departmental and general honors courses of Liberal Arts and Sciences in the College were announced by the college office yesterday.
Honor Course
Requisites Set
Advanced Studies Are
Offered by Five Departments
Students choosing to work for honors must have a general grade point average of 2.0 and an average of 2.5 in the major department.
After being accepted for candidacy, they will be under the supervision of special advisers, who will direct the course of study leading to honors in the department. Successful candidates must maintain in their junior year a graduate degree as average as those required for admission to candidacy. This owing winning departmental honors are then eligible to work towards the further distinction of general honors. In oered to win the latter, it is necessary to earn credit in at least two general honors courses. To maintain the grade point average indicated above.
Several years ago the college faculty voted to establish honors courses in such departments as cared to offer them. The first department choosing to offer honors work was the department of English. Others who offer honors work are the departments of history, sociology, political science, and philosophy.
Additional information on honors work may be obtained from representatives of the several departments or at the college office.
Republicans To Begin Rally Series Tonight
A banquet will be given in his honor Friday, at the Union building. Advance ticket sales indicate an attendance of 404. Senator Ratner is scheduled to speak at the dinner and later over station WREN.
The second of a series of Republican rallies will be held at the Union building, tonight at 8 p. m., Mrs. Elizabeth Reigart, vice-chairman of the Republican State Central Committee, is to be the principle speaker. The whole program is building up to the appearance at the University of Senator Payne H. RATN, Republican candidate for governor.
"Photography and the American Scene" is the title of a book recently written by Prof. Robert Taft of the department of chemistry.
Early History of Photography
In a recent digest of new books, a publishing company had the following comments concerning Professor Taft's work.
By Francelene Zentmeyer, c'40
"The part that photography has played in American history is a story that has never before been told; in fact, such a project has never been attempted in any country. The book traces the development of photography in this country for the first time; it tells of the work of leaders of the industry; and it gives the effect of photography on social, artistic, literary, and political life.
Professor Robert Taft Writes Of Photography and American Scene
*Professor Taft's book covers material from 1839 to 1889 which period includes the inception of photography, the introduction of the roll film, and the rise of amateur photography which makes possible
M. S. C. Favors Kansas-K. S.C Vandal Truce
Last Year's Recurrence Of Inter-School Fights Results In Issuance Of Warning
The Men's Student Council went on record last night as being highly in favor of the last树 that exists between the University and Kansas State College. Due to the difficult living warring to all students.
Said President Blaine Grimes, c39. "In 1929 the Councils at both the University and at Manhattan entered into an agreement to end the fight and vandalism that occurred at the time of football games between the two schools. Last year a re-occurrence of these troubles caused a lot of hard feeling and expense.
"The University students involved were tried by the Student Supreme Court. Due to the circumstances, some leniency was shown, but the Council this year has made adequate provisions for warning and hereby serves notice that no leniency can be expected. The full penalty will be inflicted for any offenders."
City Police Install Two-Way Radio System
A permit to operate mobile units was received from the Federal Communications commission Friday. Work will begin Monday on the sets and it is probable they will be ready for use within two weeks.
The system will include one master transmitter having a power output of 50 watts located at the police station. Two police cruisers will each carry a 15-watt transmitter. All sets are to operate on a frequency of 31,500 kilocycles, and from recent tests it has been estimated that they will have a range of 10 to 15 miles under all conditions.
A commission, headed by Bill Farmer, c39, was appointed to investigate student feeling on having Watkins library from 7 to 10 p.m. on Sundays instead of on Friday nights. This was the practice last spring and it seemed to meet the approval of the approval of The Lord Robertson on both sides, according to the authorities, because of the added expense. Other action taken by the Council was the approval of Bill Waugh, E40, for the position of junior cheerler, and the discussion of various appropriations for H11 functions and committees. Bob MSC and the WSC were urged to attend the lec- ture to be given by Mrs. Rosewell since the proceeds will be turned over to the Student Loan fund.
Members of the Lawrence Police department are now students preparing to take the federal radio examation for permission to test their cell phone system which will be installed in police cars next week.
All except three new members of the force have passed their license examinations and they will go to Kansas City Friday to take them. A third class radio-telephone license is required.
"The topics developed in the book include daguerreotypes, tintypes stereoscopes, the recordings of the Civil War and of the western American frontier, and early attempts to produce motion by photography.
illustrations of books, magazines and newspapers.
"The treatment of these topics is mostly non-technical, but some of the descriptions are treated in a technical manner. The notes in the book are valuable to students as also are the thousands of citations to sources which have formerly been overlooked or unknown.
"Three hundred photographs many of which have never been published before, are included in the book. 'News photos' of building the transcontinental railroad, pictures of a visit to a town which is 18 days old, scenes of Indians and covered wagon trains, personalities, fashions, events are some of the photographs which recall the scenes much more vividly than the written accounts."
Three Hundred Illustrations
"Photography and the American Scene" is entertaining, lively, and authentic.
One of University's First Students Dies
Mrs. Theodore Collins, 89, died Saturday morning at her home in Clinton, Mo. Mrs. Collins attended the first class of the University in 1866. She started her reputation as a poet just after her seventieth birthday when her volume, "A Garnered Autumn Sheaf" was published.
Parlez - Usted Latinus? Ja?
Exams Testing Foreign Language Proficiency To Be Given Oct. 29
Proficiency examinations in foreign language will be held Saturday, Oct. 29, beginning at 10 o'clock in the morning, according to a recent announcement by the College office.
At present the College rules allow enterning freshmen who can do so, to meet part of a distribution requirement by passing a proficiency examination in a foreign language. Only those who have two years of education in the English language taken in high school are eligible to take this examination.
Those pass it will not need to take further work in the subject in College and may be excused from 10 of the first 15 hours of the distribution requirement in division I. All those who do not take this examination, or who do not continue with the language started in high school, must take at least 10 hours of College work in foreign language. Examinations will be given in Latin, French, Spanish, and German. Those wishing to take this examination must register at the College office, 121 Frank Strong hall, before Friday.
Correspondence Bureau Enlarged
The Student Correspondence bureau has been enlarged to include the formerly detached County clubs. According to C. H. Mullin, c29 this Bureau will be known in the future for its Wide Student Activity commission.
Velma Wilson, c'40, is chairman of the Student Correspondence bureau. A head for the county club has not yet been appointed Mullin, chairman last year of the bar association's charge of the combined commission.
This organization is the only one of its kind in the country. It is run entirely by students, even being financially backed by the MSC, and the WSG.A. There is no censorship of any of the news items sent out to newspapers. The only connection with the University administration is the office space borrowed from the alumni offices.
Eight New Courses Instituted in University
Eight new courses have been instituted in the University this fall. They are as follows Principles of Geography, three hours; Property Insurance, two hours; English Composition (sophomores), three hours; Standards of Living and Family Finance, two hours; German Composition 8, three hours; and Schiller's Dramas, two hours.
English Composition 5 is recommended to all interested in advanced composition. The course in Principles of Geography has three courses for the thirty and sixty hour elementary school certificates.
In addition to these new courses, 16 old courses have been revised to parallel with the resident courses, and the newer texts.
Quack Club Postpones Picnic
The Quack Club picnic and initiation scheduled for 5 p.m. today has been postponed. The meeting will be held next week.
Kappa Beta Meets Tonight
Kappa Beta, Christian Church organization for women of the University, will meet tonight at 6:30 in Myers hall.
Forums Board Meets Today
Ingham Elected Kiwanis Governor Harold Ingham, director of the extension division, was recently elected governor of the Missouri-Kansas-Akansas district of the Kiwanis International.
The Student Forums Board will hold a meeting in the Fine room of the Memorial Union building at 4 o'clock this afternoon.
Men's Dorm Visualized By Council
Committee Reports Indicate Favorable Reception Will Be Given Building Project
Vision's of a men's dormitory at the University attained concrete form with the report of two committees at the Men's Student Council last night.
Enthusiastic reception by University groups relative to building the dormitory greeted the inquiries of a committee headed by Bob McKay, according to his report. McKay's survey was of a groundwork nature and that the scope of the committee's work in the future is somewhat defined by local conditions.
After two week's preliminary work McKay said that a comprehensive study of local rooming houses, food and social conditions will show concretely a need for a men's dorm at the University. His committee is continuing their work along this line. C. H. Mullin's committee report last night that they are mailing out fifty letters of inquiry to various universities and colleges that have dormitories trying to find out how their buildings were financed, how they are being operated, the size of their units and the cost for room and board
Blaine Grimes, c29, president of the M. S. C., said last night "that the dormitory will probably not be constructed as part of the University building program but will be financed on a self-liquidating basis. This will not incur any expense to the University and would not interfere with any departmental building programs."
This work is being done by the M. S. C., as a result of a growing demand by students of the University for materials utility of a dormitory for men here.
The idea was taken up officially by the M. S. C. in its first meeting last spring and is being continued as its main work this fall.
Two Hospitals Are Approved
Watkins Memorial hospital and the University of Kansas hospital in Residale, near Kansas City, were placed on the list approved by the National Hospital Standardization conference in New York yesterday.
The session was held in conjunction with the clinical congress of the American College of Surgeons, and about the country passed inspection.
Dr. George Criie of Cleveland, chairman of the board of regents of the surgeons' college, expressed pleasure with the increasing number of authorized hospitals in the United States.
"The fact that only 89 hospitals were on the approved list following the first survey in 1918, whence now there are 2,664 shows how earnestly the hospitals have co-operated," observed Dr. Crile. "This is of vital importance when it is realized that every three seconds one person on the average enters one hospital, patient, and one out of every 14 persons will be a patient in a hospital during 1938."
The criteria by which hospitals are judged include: modern facilities for care of patients; a competent superintendent; adequate and efficient personnel—including doctors and surgeons; adequate and complete medical records; complete organization; and a humanitarian spirit, to consider the best possible care of the patient.
Freshman P.S.G.L. Group To Begin Committee Work
At an open meeting of the freshman P. S. G. L. political organization in the west end of the Memorial Union ballroom tonight, committees will be appointed and work on a platform will be begun, Fred Eckhardt, c'42, president of the group 'announced yesterday.
The meeting will be held at 8 o'clock. Committees on platform, campaign, nominations, and finance will be chosen.
C.W.C.A. Freshmen To Elect Today
Special meeting of the Y.W.C.A.
Freshman Commission will be held
tomorrow at 4:30 at Henley house.
Offices will be elected.
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
MONDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1928
Kansan Comment
The Goods Received May Not Be Worth the Price
If the Parents' day advice of Justice Hugo Wedell that an education is more than just information, data, facts, is followed, the problem of the working student must be solved first.
In an institution which provides for a "fully-rounded" course of study, there are hundreds of students who are unable to take advantage of the broad extra-curricular program because they must earn all or part of their college expenses.
Through the depression years, in an effort to show the University was not a playboy's paradise, encouragement was given the working student. As a result, many ambitious young men come to Lawrence with barely enough money for fees. They believed they could get a job to finance a college education. Some succeeded, others didn't. The successful were pointed out as men who really know what an education is. No doubt, they did.
While it is admirable to encourage young people with limited financial backing to attempt to get a college education at any cost, this sort of encouragement can be carried too far.
Admitting the cost of four years at the University is comparatively small, and that more than 50 percent of the student body is either wholly or partially self-supporting, it must be pointed out that he who works his way may pay a certain price. That price, too often, is the inability to get more than information, data, facts, or even impairment of health.
More than 800 students made application for the 360 available NYA jobs this year. Only 294 men have found either steady or sporadic employment, out of more than 600 who registered at the employment bureau. Sympathy naturally falls with those who could not be placed. The successful applicants, however, have far from a rosy future. The student who is constantly faced with the necessity of making ends meet cannot do full justice to his course and many times is unable to enjoy any of the various extra-curricular activities.
It would be better, then, to emphasize the difficulty of working one's way through college.
If an education consists only in faithful scrutiny of books, a student can educate himself at home—through correspondence courses for example. If an education consists, as Justice Wedell believes, in acquiring spiritual attitudes as well, then the prospective working student should be warned in advanced. He should be warned that he cannot take full advantage of his curricular and extra-curricular opportunities if he must work day and night to keep his budget from being warped out of proportion.
Hitler thinks Czechoslovakia should give up its military alliance with Russia. Hitler can't understand why anyone would want to have a treaty with a country uncivilized enough to think of keeping it.
He Saw What Fools These Mortals Be
With the death of E. C. Segar, creator of the comic strip character Popeye the Sailor, dies a satirist of American hero worship, pan-handling, and other typical customs.
Scrawny and pugnacious, with balloon-like forearms, the Sailor-man, Popeye, born in 1929, soon had followers from coast to coast and his he-man antics for his love, Olive Oil, were published in 500 newspapers.
It was after the King features syndicate of New York had sought his services that Segar created his "Thimble Theater" with Olive Oyl and Ham Gravey, its first actors. Later he added Castor Oyl and Ma Oyl to his cast.
Future generations may see in Segar's Popeye the Saylor strip a satirical but humorous treatment of the human weaknesses and idiosyncrasies.
After completing a twenty-dollar correspondence course in drawing, Segar worked on the Chicago Herald. Two years later he went to the Chicago American where from 1917 to 1919 he drew a local strip entitled "Looping the Loan."
John L. Lewis says he will resign as head of the C. I. L. if William Green will resign as president of the A. F. of L. The boys could then "meet each other out in back."
Football and Hokum On the Bill of Fare
Hokum hits the football field.
Football remains the feature of Saturday afternoons, but the supporter of the losing team can always turn to the booster of the opposite camp and say, "At least our band outplayed yours."
New to these parts was the flag waving stunt of the six flag waivers with the Oklahoma band. Each banner carried the initial letter
of schools in the Big Six, waved in the strong south wind in time to the music, tossed into the air, furled and unfurled.
Incidentally, flag waving isn't new to the world for the Swiss folks have waved flags in their Alpine retreats using bright red silk banners and whipping them through the air at such a rate that they look like streaks of flame.
Card displays staged by Kansas rootters drew much comment from fans on the west side of the stadium. Extra fancy and showy was the Jayhawk which flapped its wings and the Sooner Schooner that moved majestically, though jerky, across the blue and red cards.
The Kansas band staged a good show too, though the boys' leg work could be more precise. Their ballet-dancing-marching to Rachmaninoff's "Prelude in C Sharp Minor" gave the crowd a good laugh.
But the moral of this little lecture is that a football game is no longer just a football game. With the assistance of bands, cheer leaders and inebriated alumni and fans, it equals the "Big Top" in entertainment.
The Japanese open an offensive against Canton. They apparently want to send their troops south for the winter.
A special board of inquiry of the immigration authorities won't allow John Strachey to enter the United States. Apparently it was afraid he might become contaminated by Republicans.
Official University Bulletin
Vol. 36 Tuesday, October 18, 1928 No. 26
Notices due at Chancellor's Office at 3 p.m., preceding
regular publication days and up to 100 m.
e-mail notices@chancellor.edu
--by John Randolph Tye
COLLEGE FACULTY. The faculty of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences will meet at 4:30 this afternoon in the auditorium on the third floor of Frank强山 hall.-E. H. Lindley, President.
FRESHMAN COMMISSION OF Y.W.C.A.: A special meeting of the Freshman Commission of Y.W.C.A. will be held at 4:30 this afternoon at Henley house—Janeey Youngung.
FRESHMEN COUNCIL: The Freshman Council will meet at 4:30 Thursday afternoon at the Union building. Dr. E. C Allen, the topic "Am I a Fresher?" and Dr. All freshmen, all freshmen to attend. Geoff Kearney, Vice-president.
HOME ECONOMICS CLUB: Initiation of new members will be held at 7:15 this evening in the 11F Fraser. There will also be an election of vice-president. All members please come—Alice Neal, President.
JAY JANES. There will be a meeting of the Jay
JANES. There will be a meeting in the Pine room — D.J. Willett.
President.
PHI CHI DELTA?: Since Miss Miquelira will be unable to speak on Monday at 6:30 this evening at Westen hall, all natives and those planning to pledge are urged to attend—Marietje Horte, Audrey Bateman.
PHI DELTA KAPAP: Phi Delta Kappa will meet this evening at 7:15 at Oread Training School. A vote on the proposed amendments to the national constitution for Sigma Xi meeting "Red Hammitt, Secretary."
P. S.G.L.: A meeting of P.S.G.L. freshmen will be held tonight at 8 o'clock in the west end of the Memorial Union ballroom. All freshmen men are invited. —Fred Eberhardt, Freshman Chairman
SIGMA XI: The regular October meeting of Sigma Xi will be held tonight at 8 oclock in Spooner Hall museum's office, a "Recent Advances" retiring faculty's address, "Recent Advances" in Control and Treatment of Infectious Disease." Following the lecture a reception will be held in hono H. Schoewe, Secretary.
TAU SIGMA: Pledge services will be held for the women's basketball team at 7:20 in Ridgway gymnasium. The first business meeting of the year will follow tre service Attendance of all activities is required—Arlene Irvine,
W.SGSA. There will be a meeting at 7 o'clock
evening in the Pino Room—Roberta Cook, Secret-
ary.
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANSAS
EDITOR IN CHAPP
ADDITIONAL EDITORS JOHN B. TLEY, KENNETH LUARIO, URABA SHIRKEI
HARPE ADDED ARGUMENTS
EDITORIAL NOTICE
Editorial Staff
MARVIN GOEBER
MANAGING EDITOR          LOUIS R. FOCKELL
CAMPUS EDITORS         DICK MASTER and JEAN TROSMAN
NEWS EDITOR            HILARY BLAIR
SHOOTER EDITOR        HILARY GINN
SPORTS EDITOR          LEVER KAPPELMAN
TELEGRAPH EDITOR      MURIEL MYLANK
MARKUP EDITOR         HARRY HILL, GOOGLE CLANN
REWIND EDITOR         SAM WOODEN
SUMMY EDITOR          ELON TORRENCI
News Staff
National Advertising Service, Inc.
College Publishers Representative
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Published at Lawrence, Kansas, daily during the school year except
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Crowded Anatomy Building Needs To Be Replaced
Crowded into the microscopic laboratory of the Anatomy building, 93 pre-medics work in electric学. They sit before low tables, each equipped with a blue light bulb covered with a makehift metal shade. Each is within hands' reach. In the search for a search site to put his feet.
Every inch of space is utilized Only a narrow margin of aisle follows the walls of the room. Three students work under the hood designed to carry off chemical fumes. Sitting on uncomfortable stools they hunch over their microscopes or crane their necks for a glimpse of the professor in the front of the room.
Perhaps, if they weren't so engrossed in their work, they might notice the dismissance of this low frame structure west of the library, which was formerly used as a cafeteria. Perhaps they're accustomed to it. The department has been temporarily housed there for six years—ever the closing of Dyche Museum necessitated a move.
But acceptance or resignation—whatever their attitudes—they all admit the crying need for a new Medical building. Since the present one is not firefighting a real risk in the environment, $30,000 inventory of models, charts, and microscopic collects. This equipment has been accumulated during a period of 20 years, and some of it cannot be replaced.
There are no recitation or lec-
notes and discords
From the University of Minnesota comes the sad case of a fine arts student who wished a certain song played at a party but was unable to find it in the musical index He wrote. The title of the song "Would God I Were a Tender Apple." He had been looking for "God, I Wish I Was an Apple Tree."
Nothing so assures one that the world is full of sweetness and life as does the reading of the editors in the high school exchanges. And nothing so convinces one that the world is on the verge of destruction as does the reading of the editors in the college exchanges.
College life as exemplified in the Syracuse Daily Orange. "G'r I Wanted—will the girl who called The Daily Orange offices yesterday morning and told the editor that he was 'un absurd idiot,' please report to the workshop tomorrow to think she has a lovely voice."
Our past we always considered blameless, but we have just concluded that once unknowingly we harmed the proof reader for the Kansan. Because for some reason the gentleman into whose hands we nightly commend our column seems to take a perverse delight in shuffling sentences across, omitting important words, or adding a flock of comical jokes. But but a burdering desire for revenge for some unpardonable act could cause him to exact such dire penalty on his copy. Therefore for any misdeed we may have committed against him in the past and for any we may commit in the future, we now offer public penance, Pardon, ooh, proof-reader of renown; let drop a little mercy with rain;
A feature story in Sunday's Kansan mentioned the 1915 Editorial meeting held at the University at which William Allen White was in attendance. "It was about that time," the story said, "that White wrote his famous couple, Joseph and Carson." "Let's think That would make the death of McKinley come during the closing days of the World War.
ture rooms in the present quarters For these purposes they must use other buildings on the Campus during free hours of the day. Because of this much available illustrative material cannot be used, instructional efficiency is made more difficult because the department is under-staffed. There are just two full classrooms and there are programs are so scarced and limited that research and private study are carried on under hardship.
A year ago the Council of Medical Education of the American Medical Association made an inspection tour of 63 schools in the United States. Although the school here has formerly received an "A" rating, the overcrowding and lack of facilities not only in the anatomy department but in physiology and biochemistry, may have an unfavorable effect on studenting. The physical facilities of the anatomy department were found to be in the lower 30 percent of all schools in the country.
Tomorrow morning may be a bright day with a high wind in the south. The gray building, which University officials once had planned to have razed but installed the anatomy department there instead, may go up in flames within half an hour after a great fall wind with dust blowing in from the parking lot and with 90 white-dued students cramped in the dissecting room, the only other laboratory in the building.
On the Shin-of copper rope, Arriving at his des-
tension he found he had automa-
tically received a 10 percent in-
crease in salary.
(Continued from page 1)
(Continued from page 1)
Saturday night, even going so far as to do the Big Apple in the front end. People in nearby booths were wishing the girls were as extinct as last year's dance craze when they began making snowmobiles of open palettes and throwing them ground.
The Beta yard is all torn up these days because workmen are installing indoor plumbing. Since the boys are modernizing, one just naturally supposes that they will continue to build the old place for several years yet.
Decorations at the Phi Gum tacky party last weekend were just a bit on the risk-gay side to the fellers say. In fact, some of the murals were evidently rejected by Esquire for moral reasons.
Don Wood got off to a bang-up start as student dance manager with the O.K. varisty Saturday night. A better than average crowd remained even after the Oklahoma children went home. Several of the Stooner bard boys had put themselves in a mood for a show by lying on their in the lounge before migrating to the ballroom. But our own girls do things almost as bad at the Puff Pant From, so maybe we shouldn't talk.
A five dollar fine is imposed on anybody caught plucking Campus geraniums, so people like to pluck them just for the heck of it. But when they are spaded up in the fall and hauled away by the truck-load, are free just for the asking. This year there were just two askers—Professor Crafton and the Triangle fraternity boys. Who says the hairy cared engineers ain't lovers of the aesthetic?
With improvement in the market for metals as reflected in rising prices and increased employment, there is a demand for metallurgical engineers. Prof E. D. Kimey of the mining industry suggests that not only are all graduates placed, but currently the demand exceeds the supply.
Demand Exceeds Supply For Mining Engineers
In some cases salaries operate on a sliding scale depending on the price of metals. A graduate recently left the University to work for a large copper company in Arizona. In the meantime the price
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A short meeting of the Bacteri-
iology Club will be held this afternoon
at 430 in room 502, Snow hall.
New officers will be elected and re-
freshments will be served. All members
are urged to attend.
Bacteriology Club Meets Today
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Chubb Discusses Sino-Japanese Conflict Tomorrow over KFKU
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Present this free pass at the box office of the Gramma剧院 to see the Marx brothers in "Room Service," now showing.
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LOST: Circular slide rule in imitation leather case. Substantial reward for return. Hollis Been, call 1195. 1343. Penn.
H. B. Chubb, associate professor of political science, gave the historical foundation of the Sino-Japanese conflict last night over KFKU between 6:00 and 6:15 o'clock.
This was the third in a series of lectures, on the "Background of the Current Political Scene" sponsored by political science every Monday night.
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MONDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1938
PAGE THREE
X
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
/
Here on the Hill
}
an account of Mt. Oread Society
HELEN GEIS, c^40, Society Editor
Before 5 yrs. call KU.1; after 5 yrs. call K9283
Lumtheen guests at the Kappa Alpha Theat house yesterday were: Helen Zimmerman, c'uncl, Caroline Green, c41, Jean Egbert, c41, Margaret McCoy, c'uncl, and Virginia Appel, c41.
Weekend guests at the Kappa Alpha Theta house were: Mr. and Mrs. Morse, Abeline; Mr. and Mrs. Denious, Dodge City; Mr. Martin Tulsa; Dorothy Friz, Wichita Pattie, Bishop fs, Kansas City, Mo; Mary Ellen Demon, fs, Margarite Myers, fs, Kansas City, Mr.; Jane Flood, fs, Hays; and Betty Ruth Smith, fs, Wichita.
Weekend guests at the Sigma Alpha Epsilon house were: Ben Kerr, Vincent Stevens, Joe Skonnell, and Ellies Brown, who are all members of the Sigma Alpha Epsilon at Oklahoma.
Sunday dinner guests at the Sigma Alpha Epsilon house were Frank Buck, fs, and Chet Butler, fs.
---
Weekend guests at the Chi Omega house were: Virginia White, Oklahoma City; Margaret Luey, Wynne, Ark.; Margaret Charles Dighton; Mary Taylor, Lyons; Mary Karyn Brown, Richie; Richie McPee Reynolds, Kansas City. Mo. Virginia Marshall, Clay Center.
Sunday dinner guests at the Chi Omega house were: Mrs. Clarence Aldrich, Great Bend; Homer Livingston, Great Bend; Mr. and Mrs. N. L. Wilkinson, Kansas City, Mo.; Norman Lee Wilkinson, Kansas City, Mo.; Ms. Orie Gibson, S. St. Louis, Kansas City, Mo.; James Carlie, Kansas City, Mo.; Susanne Engleman, Kansas City, Mo.; Mrs. George陆生, Medellin, Colombia, South America; Mr. and Mrs. R. Raubion, Kansas City, Mo.; Molle Faubion, Jean Faubion, and Sally Faubion, Kansas City, Mo.; Anne Faubion, Katherine Faubion, Slaise, Lawrence; Norman Brown, Wichita; Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Mosley, Bartlesville, Okla.
---
---
Sunday dinner guests at the Kappa Sigma house were: Ruth Hurd, C39, and Jane Eckles, c42.
Weekend guests at the Kappa Sigma house were; Allan Roberts, Jodie Williams, Jack Leaf, John Gettering, Norman, Oakla; Mr. and Mrs. John Floyd and Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Woodman, Arkansas City; Mr. and Mrs. J. W Murfin, Wiechn; Bo Southern, Wilmwood; Senator and Mrs. J. C. Denious, Dodge City; Bette Denious, c42; Mr. and Mrs. S. S Keown, Albany; Mo. and Mrs. Don Lang, Dr. Krippingberger, and Bob Armstrong, Scott City; Mr. and Mrs. O. Roark, Lawrence; Mr. and Mrs. J. W Campbell and Mr. and Mrs. J Lynch, Salina; Paul Kilhun, Kansas City; Mo.; Marv Gamble, FT. Leavenworth
Junior Pogneymeg, Baker; Claudine Gamble, Fe. Leavonward; Dalton Landers, Kansas City, Mo.; Moz Lyle Carr and Miss Doris Carr, Augusta; William Sluss and Virgil McKaig, Eldorado; and Mrs. R. E. Browne, Kansas City; KanMrs. S. D. Coffman and Miss L.Ward, Lenora; Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Cowell, Kansas City, Mo.; Mr and Joe Robertson, Bartlesville, Okla.
Ray Nobel, Ottawa; Mr. and Ms.
Wayne Clover, Kansas City, Mo.
Anna Ruth Maus, Arkansas City;
Frank Beeket, Marshall, Mo.; Mr.
and Mrs. Cameron, Wichita;
and Charles Lueck, fs.
4
Sigma Alpha Epsilon entertained the following at a buffet supper Sunday evening
Frank Buck, Jr. c'41; Moorce Butter; Mary Fitzgerald, c'40; Susan Adair; Jean Dunlane; Marilyn McBride; Martha Alicia Horton; Denise Lemoine; c'40; Mary Jane McCoy; c'40; Mary Joe Connell, b'uncel; Jeanne Wilkins, fa'41; Margaret Wilson, c'uncel; Julia Matthes; Francene Zentymer, c'40; Ben Kerr; Ann Cota; Mary M.croeskey; Edna Divens; Elizabeth Kirsch; Mary Noel, c'uncel; Caroline Green, c'41; Jane Reid; Francis Buchanan; Jean Buchanan; Mary Harlord; Helen Walker, c'uncel; Patty Jane Wadley; Rula Nickles; Diana Irvin; Mary Scott; Mr. and Mrs. Willam Mills; Mr. and Mrs. Sloane; Helen Leen; c'40; Mayne Pearl Barrett; Joy Lawson, c'40
Miller hall will hold open house Tuesday evening from 7 until 8 o'clock.
Sunday guests at the Phi Gamma Delta house were;
Guests this weekend at Miller hall were: Mr. and Mrs. Cleo N. Smith, Moline; Dr. and Mrs. W. F. Morgan, Kansas City; Jean Morgan, Kansas City; Edward Morgan, Kansas City; Marilyn Morgan, Kansas City; Dheyl B. Smith, Waverly; Mr. and Mrs. Tony Wilson, Kansas City, Kan; Warren Burkholder, Kansas City, Mo.; Ma. Maurice Neale, c'99; Mr. and Freed Knoche, Paola; Mr. and Mrs. S. F. Kimbale, Mulvane; John Kimble, Mulvane; George Knoche, Paola; John Knoche, Paola; Fannie Mae Kerns, '41; and Eileen Smith, Moline.
Mr. and Mrs. William Gill, Oklahoma City, Okla.; Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Morse; Abilene; Claude Orn Wichita; Joe Cowell, Hutchinson; Clifford Schmidt, Athens; Prof Clarence Christian; Lucile Bollie, c8; Barbara Barton, Kansas City, Mo.; Virginia Lee Sieeves, c9; Jane Campbell, Kansas City, Mo.; Joyawson, c4; Peggy Mogerty, c'uncel.
For Choice Seats
Luncheon guests at the Sigma Alpha Epsilon house Saturday were: Jim Bauch, 32; Vincent Stephens, Oklahoma City, Okla.; Ellis Brown, Duncan, Oakland; J. Bholis, Mangum, Okla.; Bent Kerr, McAlister, Okla.; Ted Hass, Oklahoma City, Okla.; Tom Gable; Jack Gable; Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Breyerm, McPherson; Mr. and Mrs. A. G. McCray, Neodeash; Mr. and Mrs. A. G. McCray, Neodeash; Mr. and Mrs. G. M. B. Lakes Kansas City; Mr. D Mundon, Coffeyville; Mr. J Wilson and Steve, Caney; Mr. B J. Shatter, Caney; Mr. L. M. Ewers, Caney; C. R May, Neodeash.
Weekend guests at the Alpha Delta Pi house were:
Mr. and Mrs. D. R. Witherup,
Kansas City, Mo.; Mr. and Mrs. E.
W. Christie, Paula; Mr. and Mrs. H.
C. Milhous, Tulamah, Oka; Mr. and
Mrs. J. R. Edmonds, Lawrence;
Miss Connie Sneip, Olahe; Miss
Elizabeth Meguiar, Lawrence; Mrs.
Albert McGraw, Oka; Mrs. and
Schroeder, Kansas City;
Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Johnson,
Kansas City, Mo.; Mrs. Paul S.
Woods, Kingman; Miss Louise Har-
low, Kingman; Miss Maxine Payne,
Kingman; Miss Barbara Jean Sal-
mann, Wichita; Mr. and Mrs. Ken-
neth H. Foust, Iola; John Fount,
Iola; Mr. and Mrs. W. Zentymere,
Wichita; Mr. and Mrs. Topaka,
Miss Alice Hess, Netwaku;
Mrs. W. I Matthews, Fredonia; Mrs.
Mina Ruth Maus, Arkansas City;
Mrs. W. T. Woodman, Arkansas
Get Tickets in Advance at Round Corner Drug Store K. U. Business Office For the Lecture bv
Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt
HOCH AUDITORIUM
Sat. October 22 -- 8:20 p.m.
50c - 75c - $1 (plus tax)
All Seats are Reserved
Sponsored by Lawrence Women's Club for benefit of
K. U. Loan Fund
City; Miss Mary Thies, Kansas City Mr. and Mrs. Ro Cannon, Iola.
Kappa Eta Kappa announces the pledging of Charles Higley, e'42, and F. B. Logan, e'42.
---
Saturday guests at the Kappa Eta
Kappa house were: Mr. and Mrs.
G. S. Smith, Nevada, Mo.; Mrs. M.
G. Finck, Fredonia; Mrs. R. N. Jenkins,
Kansas City, Mo.; Mr. Sam
Pierce, Chanute; Mr. E. A. Pierce
Chanute; Mr. and Mrs. Frank R.
Chanute; and Mr. T. A. Jenner,
Chanute.
Omer Voss, I'39, and Joe Cheksy c'42, were dinner guests at the Alpha Omicron Pi house Sunday.
Saturday guests at the Delta Ct house were: Mr. and Mrs. Willard Burton, Emporia; Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Mamfield, Kansas City, Mo.; Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Husband, Topeka; Mr. Carlson, Kansas City; Mo.; Miles Carlson, Kansas City; Mo.; Mark Carlson, Kansas City; Anthony Quotrof, Kansas City; Mo.; Mr. Berkholder, Kansas City; Mo.; Willard Matthews, 35, Haviland; and Mark Marcelus, 32, Osage City.
Dinner guests at the Gamma Phi Beta house were Mary Lue Nabai Francis McDaniel, Bartvilleesch and Bert White, Council Grove.
Weekend guests at the Gamma Phi Beta house were: Marjorie Rea, Kansas City. Mo.; Value Lindsey, Norman, Okla.; Mary Yettman, Norman, Okla.; Sarah Lou Taylor, Kansas City. Ma.; Pegy Purves, Wichita; Virginia Martin, Kansas City. Mo.; Max Laughlin, Moran; Mrs. H. B. Livingston, Kingman; and Mrs. Kent Gaylord, Atchison.
Gamma Phi Beta sorority announces the engagement of Anne Atwater, a senior member of Pinketleau and a member of the Delta Phi theta fraternity.
---
Sunday dinner guests at the Delta Tau Delta house were: Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Johnson, Abilene; Fred Pralle, Bartlesville, Oklahoma; Felie Hedge, Bartlesville, Oklahoma; Horace Hedges, Kansas City, Mo.;
Aim
HOLD THAT POSE!
Thank You!
HIXON'S STUDIO
Sells Cameras and Equipment to Students besides Taking Your Picture.
NEW LOCATION 721 Mass.
Dinner guests Sunday at the Sigrai Phi Epsilon house were; Peggy Ghorlym, c'29; Jiale Heimbrook, c'43; margaret Murrey; Helen Louie Brooks, Kansas City, Mo.; and Marie Blackley, Topeka.
Jean La Crosse, Wichita; and Bill Ash, Wichita.
Dinner guests at the Delta Up-
son house Sunday were: Elizabeth
Barleyk, Curtal; Mary Elen DeMott;
James Hood; Nate Pearson; Nacy
Pearsa, Kansas City, Mo.
---
Weekend guests at the Delta Upsilon house were: Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Hollinger, Tulan, Okla.; Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Holstein, Tulan, Okla.; Mr. and Mrs. T. V. Turgeon, Tulan, Okla.; Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Gallaway, Kansas City, Mo.; Dick Davis, Wichita; Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Bauer, Topeka; Mr. and Mrs. Paul Palmer, Topeka; Mrs. F. Palmer, Topeka
Weekend guests at the Pi Betahouse were: Joyee Webster, Dalesburg Ill.; Nancy Pierce, Kansas City, Mo.; Barbara Barton, Kentucky City, Mo.; Norma Lee Anderson, Wichita; and Maxine Pringle, Wichita.
Where Students Meet
Has the Shows
Mat. NOW! 3 p.m.
Eve. 7-9
DICKINSON
Thru Wednesday
The Thrilling Sweep of
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PLUS Magnificent Color!
"DRUMS"
With SABU
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— X-TRA —
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— Plus —
Community Sing
Starts Thursday
"Little Gossip" Turns
Gong Smusher!
Edw. G. Robinson
"I AM THE LAW"
His Greatest Role!
Wendy Barrie - Otto Kruger
NEXT SUNDAY
GLORIOUS DEANNA
In the Throes of Her First
Crush! Remember Yours?
Diana DURBIN
IN THE
That CERTAIN AGE
MEADYN DOUGLAS
HOLLIDAY, MISSISSAUGA
Dorothy Blue was a luncheen guest at the Pi Beta Phi house house.
Prof. Noble P. Sherwood Will Speak to Sigma Xi
Noble P. Sherwood, professor of bacteriology, and retiring president of the honorary scientific society of Sigma Xi, will be the main speaker at the meeting which is to be held tonight at 8 o'clock in Spooner Thayer museum.
Sunday dinner guests at the Pi Beta Phi house were: Mr. and Mrs. Chester L. Anderson, Wichita; Jim Harris, c'40; and Bill Udell, c'40.
H. B. Hungerford, professor of entomology, will succeed Professor Sherwood for the period extending from 1938 to 1940.
Other new officers of the society are: A. W. Davidson, professor of chemistry, vice-president; H. M. Shoowe, associate professor of geography; and H. E. Jenkins, associate professor of mathematics treasurer.
We Have the Pictures
GRANADA
HARZFELD'S
Shows 2:30-7-9 25c 'til 7
JUST ONE MORE DAY
NOW!
AND WEDNESDAY
This is our "cheering" invitation to you to see our presentation of enticing fashions for fall and winter. We've brought them down from our Kansas City shop for this occasion. Come to our Hill-top shop any time Wednesday and Thursday (October 19 and 20) and we'll show you the whole tantalizing collection.
It's the Mad Marx Broz. Version of the Play That Bombarded Broadway With Hysterics for Two Sensational Seasons!
THE MARX BROS.
"ROOM SERVICE"
A Movie Quiz Contest Picture
Musical Revue
Floyd Gibbons Novelty
Latest News
JAYHAWKERS
Watch for Special Pictures of K.U.-Oklahoma Game and Cheering Section
Thursday - Friday
You Can't Stop Youth! It Was Her Life—She Could Live It As She Chose!
"YOUTH TAKES A FLING"
JOEL McCREA
ANDREA LEEDS
SATURDAY
4 Days
It Takes Its Piece With "The Covered Wagon" "Cimarron" and "the Virginian"
"VALLEY OF THE GIANTS"
r-o-c-k c-h-a-l-k
WAYNE MORRIS
CLAIRE TREVOR
Entire Production in the Full
Glory Course of New
Technicolor
A
Arrow Majors in Style
Drop in today for a semester's supply of Arrows.
Arrow Shirts ... $2 up
Arrow Shirts ... $6 up
Arrow Shirts ... $9 up
Arrow Crawatts. $1 and $1.50
Arrow Handkerchiefs. $2 and $2.50
This is NATIONAL ARROW WEEK—the best time of the year to get the pick of everything that's new in shirts, ties, handkerchiefs, and shorts.
Again, Arrow secops the style market for fall, presenting new colors, new designs, and new fabrics, including many importations from abroad.
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This Is National Arrow Week!
High time you hopped off the wagon and treated yourself to Arrows' best in shirts, collars, ties, handkerchiefs and underwear. If you want to be fine this season, you will also be wearing six months hence, see an Arrow dealer today—between classes, and scoop up some Arrows.
BOYD WALTON
Blowers and showers 25c up
Tic one on... $1, $1.50
ARROW
If it hasn't an Arrow label,
it isn't Arrow
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1. GORDON. Arrow's white oxford shirt that refuses to shrink! **$200**
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Arrow Barathea Ties $1
AND... Stripes, dots, checks, plains in shirts, ties,
handkerchiefs, and underwear. See our complete
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The Palace
843 Mass.
---
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
一
MONDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1938
Husker-Sooner Battle Tops This Week's Card
Kansas Meets Iowa State in Game That May Make Or Break Either Team; Nebraska Is Conference Under-Dog For First Time in Years; K-State Plays Indiana at Bloominaton
By Jay Simon, c'uncl
The geographical extremes of the Big Six conference should see some extremely fine football Saturday when Oklahoma and Nebraska tangle at Norman and Knasas meets the league-leading Iowa State club at Ames.
Announge the Jayhawkers were downed 19 to 0 by Oklahoma in their first conference game, they waged a stiff battle all the way and may be just the team to put an end to the Cyclones' six-game winning streak. A victory would make things more interesting, but defeat.
The Husker-Oklahoma embroiglio rates the top spot on Saturday's card, and should Nebraska win, it will be a Nortman conquest almost equal to the famed historical one back in the days when warriors wore armor instead of football suits.
would definitely put Kansas out of the running.
By virtue of three straight victories and the all around man power displayed against Kansas, the Sooners get the nod, and for the first time in years Nebraska goes into a Big Six game the under-dog. However, the Cornhuskers are improving rapidly and this may be the week for their attack to start rolling. They went to a scoreless tie in Saturday and they shows they have something in the way of a defense.
Missouri and Kansas State will try to content themselves with non-conference competition. The Tigers meet one of their traditional state rivals in Washington University at St. Louis and should win handily
BIG SIX STANDINGS
Team Won Lost Pts. Opp.
Iowa State 2 0 2 44
Oklahoma 1 0 19 4
Kansas State 1 0 19
Nebraska 0 1 10
Missouri 0 1 7 8
-
Don Faurot has a big husky team that has rolled up 13 points in each of its conference games, but it just doesn't have that extra something that makes a team a winner.
Face Former Coach ..
Kansas State will help Indiana entertain the old grads at Bloomington Saturday when it tackles its second Big Ten outfit of the season. The game should give conference observers an idea of the relative strength of the Nebraska and New York for the Huskies tied Indiana last week in Lincoln.
Incidentally the Wildcats are facing their old coach, Bo McMillin, and on the strength of their current 6 to 0 victory over Marquette should go into the game on at least equal footing.
Cyclones an Alert Bunch
But don't forget that Indiana has lost to Ohio State and Illinois and been held even by Nebraska in the last three weeks. McMillin has a better machine than that would indicate and with homecoming festivities to spur them on the Hoosiers are liable to break loose and make things plenty tough on the boys from Manhattan.
The leading Iowa State crew has outscored its opponents by only four points in winning two conference games and that is working on a pretty close margin. A safety gave the Cyclones an 8-2 victory in Saturday another two-pointer was more or less wasted in beating Missouri 16 to 13.
It will be homecoming for the Iowa Staters and the Ames fans are looking forward to a passing duel between them and the Jayhawks Ralph Miller.
Scouts say that Jim Yelger has an alert and snappy ball club that really caches in when scoring opportunities present themselves. Kischer, of the speechboard, but the line is studded with some worthy performers, chief of whom is Ed Bock, all-conference guard.
Actives and Pledges Get Names in Private Directory
A new fraternity and sorority directory has been printed by the World company of Lawrence and will soon be distributed among organized homeschools. The book was digitized and compiled by Don Hsieh and Ken Bruner.
The directory is the first of its kind on the Campus and contains 48 pages. Fraternities and sororites are listed by addresses. There are alphabetical lists of activities and pledges with each individual's telephone number and home town address.
Professional fraternities are included in a separate list.
KAP ♦ in this ♦
♦ KORNER
by Lester Kappleman
Jav Simon Subbing for Kap
Won't the Big Six be in a mess when Kansas trims Iowa State and Nebraska noses out Oklahoma next Saturday. That'll leave Kansas State the only outfit unbeaten in the loop and the Aggies haven't played but one league c-test. But maybe you're of the school that still believes in the old proverb "The Sooners the Better." The scribes had the right idea when they tagged Rice as a bowl possibility. The Owls have been "bowled" over three times in three weeks by Oklahoma, L.S.U. and Tulane. They've already started a "Kischer town" to try and Cyclone town, saying that if Iowa State ever had one of "them things" their 150-pound pride and joy is it. When you start listing your Frank Merriwell skirts don't overlook the way Sidat-Singh of Syracuse pitched his mates to victory over Cornell Saturday. With only nine minutes to play he started flipping passes and the Orange scored three touchdowns to beat out their state rivals 19 to 17. P.S. they had three minutes left when the 19th point was scored. How
about sending a scout after that boy Mr. Wrigley.
Tip to Indiana and other future opponents of K-State: Better not make Mr. Hackney mad. Marquette aroused "the gang's" in the other night and he riped and snorted through his mouth with c2 in five plays to play the Wild-cats a 6 to 0 win.
was how big is it in a fair man of Missouri? Most of the sport sheets say either 190, 150, or 200, the official programs list him at 190, and Ernie Mehl of the Star sweeps that he weighs 207 pounds. If you'll pardon this personal item we'll mention that he faced Oklahoma's Bob Seymour on the gridiron when he was prepping at Commerce, Okla. And we're not bragging—no, definitely not—for Mr. Seymour and our mates rushed over us something like eight touchdowns to one. . . And while we're on the subject, Bob was the eighth of nine Seymours to star at the little Oklahoma gridiron赛程. Big Six conference has played 12 non-league games, coming out with eight wins, three defeats, and one tie. . . The losses have been to Notre Dame, Minnesota, and Northwestern. Ever hear of those outfits? . . . Thirteen inter-conference titles still remain, with Pitt, Michigan State, Washington State, Indiana, and Marquette some of the tough aggregations doting the slate. . . "Waddie" Young was the only senior in Oklahoma's starting line here Satuharah. And they were by the graduation route. . . That big "ouch" you hear is coming from five of the Big Six coaches and Tom Stidham is not in the bunch.
That second quarter fumble the announcer and some of the sports writers credited to Miller was not his fault at all. . . , A mixup in the signals caused Bunsen to go for the pass from center and the ball was deflected by the fullback's knee. . . . Miller grabbed for the elusive pig-in, but couldn't reach it.
'Blossom Time' Orchestra Will Rehearse
There will be a 30-minute rehearsal of the "Blossom Time" orchestra this afternoon following the Symphony Orchestra practice in New York City, followed by steiner, associate professor of violin, requests that everyone be present.
"THE WINNAHS"
Last Week's "PICK 'EM CONTEST"
Winner—Wesley Reusch, 524 La. St.
Price: $65 Cateline Soup
Second-Clarence Douglass, 542 Tenn. St.
Pricse: 52 Box Intermeyen Swacks
Third—Charles Coffman, Eldridge Barber Shop
Price: $1.65 Shiftless Shirt
Fourth—Don Foss, 943 Ohio (won on draw)
Prize: $1.65 Shirtcare Shirt
Over 700 Entries last week.
Another Contest Now On.
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THE SKIMMEL
7.00 am L., Ambroise, AR 8:30 pm
* 16 am L., Abbeville, AR 9:00 pm
* 17 am L., Abbeyville, AR 9:30 pm
* 18 am L., Abbeyville, AR 7:40 pm
* 18am L., Jelcity, CT 7:20 pm
* 15am L., Jelcity, CT 7:20 pm
* 18am L., Wamogo, AR 6:47 pm
* 8:30 am L., St. Mary, AR 6:34 pm
* 8:30 am L., St. Mary, AR 6:34 pm
* 9am L., Lawrence, AR 6:42 pm
* 9am L., Lawrence, AR 6:42 pm
10:30 am L., K.C. Mo., AR 9:00 pm
DAILY SCHEDULE OF THE STEAMLINER
12:30 pm Lv. Toakea, Ar. 12:30 am
12:45 pm Lv. Lawrence, Ar. 12:42 pm
12:59 pm Lv. Lawrence, Ar.
13:08 pm AR, K.C., Me. Lv. 11:00 am
Conditional Step-Convient Agent
THE PROGRESSIVE
Lengthen Play In Intramural Football Tilts
Sig Alphs Lose Close Game to game 12, Döch; 6-0;
Jitterbags Default to Engineer Team
Ask your Union pacific Agent about low fares to all the West.
UNION PACIFIC
Intramural touch football took a new slant yesterday afternoon with the addition of a new rule affecting the timing of contests. Several organizations have voiced the concern, but seven minute quirtes were too short to allow sufficient scoring.
In an effort to meet this situation a slight addition was amended to the old regulations. The first and last quarters of the game will remain the same as before; that is, with time not being taken for incomplete passes, and for second plays, the second and third quarters, however, will allow time out for such plays as does put the ball out of play. This variation tends to give participating teams more scoring opportunity, and at the same time does not fatigue the players.
By Lee Powell, c'49
Playing under the new rule, Delta Chi won a tight battle from Sigma Alpha Epsilon yesterday afternoon. With both teams showing surprising early season strength, neither aggregation was able to get within scoring distance in the first part of the game. Finding running plays <u>un</u>
successful, both elevens resorted to the air.
With the contest nearly halt gone, Pete Danielson, Delta Chi speed merchant, leaped high into the air to intercept a Sig Alph toss and scamper 40 yards for the only score of the game.
An unperturbed Alph s q u a d came back fighting, but the brilliant defensive work of the Chi's proved too strong to subdue. Outstanding performers included Charles Kramer, Delta Chi; Leo Brenneison and Dick Harp, both Sig Alphs. Domines K beat E.K.E.'s
A small, but fleet, Gallopin Dominoe aggregation utilized every opportunity to run up a 10-9 victory over the Kappa Eta Kappa eleven K.E.K. fumbles paved the way for two Dominoes safetyes. Ed Larson, minute Dominoe flash, received a three-point touchdown several would be taggers to cross the line for the only touchdown of the game.
In the third contest of the afternoon the 4:30 Engineers were victors by default over the Jitterbug squad.
Results of intramural tennis, played the latter part of last week, found the Delta Tau Delt racket-wielders winning handily over Phi Kappa Psi, 2-0. Although a final score was not available in the Sigma Alpha Epsilon-Sigma Nu contest, the Phi Kappa were victorious. Delta Upsilon won by default from Phi Gamma Delta.
Handball scores turned in show
Triangle as being victorious by de-
fault over Phi Gamma Delta in a
match, which was lost to match,
calling Galloping Dominoes won
The intramural schedule for today and Wednesday is
The only horseshoe match gave Sigma Phi Epsilon a 2-1 win over Beta Theta Pi.
handily from the Triangles Friday afternoon by a 3-0 score.
Sig Eps Win at Horseshoes
Touch football, today
West field: Phi Delta Theta "B" vs. Beta Theta Phi "B."
Center field: Phi Kappa Psi vs. Al-
pha Tau Omega
Wednesday
East field: Acacia vs. Phi Gamma Delta.
No games scheduled.
Tennis, today
Delta Tau Delta vs. Pi Kappa Apha.
Wednesday Triangle vs. Delta Chi
Beta Theta Pi vs. Galloping Domin- 005
Horseshoes, today
Phi Kappa Psi vs. Kappa Eta Kappa.
Sigma Alpha Epsilon vs. Sigma Nu Galloping Dominoes vs. Delta Chi
Wednesdav
WEDNESDAY
Sigma Phi Epsilon vs. Delta Tau
Delta.
Alpha Tau Omega vs. Kappa Sigma.
Handball today.
4
Sigma Chi vs. Alpha Tau Omega.
Sigma Phi Epsilon vs. Triangle.
Wednesday
Phi Delta Theta vs. Sigma Nu.
Pi Kappa Alpha vs. Rock Chalk.
Gridsters Learn
Gridsters Learn
Tumbling and Try
To Avoid Injuries
Injuries play have with many football teams and the loss of one player may contribute to the losing of a game. For this reason many football men have taken a course in tumbling, which is one of the courses in the department of physical education.
The following men completed a tumbling course instructed by Herbert G. Alphin last spring: Bukaty, Bunsen, Burge, Caldwell, Chitwood, Dalrymple, Hall, Miller, Replogle, Sullivant, Merkel, Hartman, Masoner, Pierce, Rhule and Suigue.
"BECAUSE OF ITS PATENTED FILTER I NEVER HAD TO BREAK IN MY
MARRIAGE
NEW SHAPES & FINISHES
U
FranK MEDICO
Smoke can't bite tongue or cause raw mouth, as it must pass through paf'd filter, combin- ing cellophane exterior and cooling 66 baffle filters to prevent gas leakage in stream, automatically breaking in pipe.
WHY IS THIS THE BEST WEEK TO PICK YOUR ARROW SHIRTS?
SEE THIS WEEK'S POST page 60
WATCH OUT FOR THOSE
I'll have to re-read the image carefully. It appears to be a photograph of a person wearing a hat and smiling. The background is dark, but there are no distinct features or objects visible.
FOOTBALL SPIES!
Next Saturday's giridron "upsets" will probably be caused by—spies. Do you know how the football Sherlocks work? What they look for? Why they favor the end-zone seats that you complain about? A sports writer tells you in this week's Post, reveals the names of some of football's master sleuths and discusses the pros and cons of scouting by camera. Read his article and be a grandstand sensation when you go to the game Saturday.
by TOM MEANY
What does flying 10 hours ...alone... DO to a pilot?
---
● You've read about Doug Corrigan, Howard Hughes, Amelia Earhart, Wiley Post and all the rest. But there's one story you seldom read. What happens to fliers on those long-distance flights? To their minds? Their bodies? Their nerves? What's it like to be up there alone, hour after hour? An Army pilot gives you a dramatic word-picture of exactly what goes on during a long-distance flight.
No More Glamour
TUGBOAT ANNIE SAWS OFF A LEG
**Getting a $2,200 debt out of fish-yed Ole Olesen was "like openin" a drum o' fuel oil with a toolchain. But that didn't stop Tugboat Alain Bre媳 from trying Kelia Rain Kiley's drill.**
*Nurse Bessie*
And . . . LOOK BEFORE YOU LOVE... especially if a man's heart is in stepping-claw. Read Steeplechase for two, by Ruth Burh Reeves. Get your tickets online or NEXT PRESIDENTIAL ELECTION. Revealed
LIEUT. BEIRNE LAY, Jr.
by david Lawrence, in *The New Politics...*
HOLLYWOLF'S PRACTICAL JOKES. Alva Jahsonton tells you about them in What
Jokes Are You Told by the Script and cartoons. All in this week's Post.
5¢
THE SATURDAY EVENING POST
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
X
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
VOLUME XXXVI
Deadline Set On Making Up Incompletes
'I's Must Be Removed By First Of December Or Incomplete Is Changed to Failure
LAWRENCE, KANSAS. WEDNESDAY. CCTOBER 19. 1938
No longer will students be permitted to let the "I" on their transcripts representing an "incomplete" in a course, go a full semester before doing the unfinished task—at least after this semester.
For the reinstalment committee,
Associate Dean J.H. Nelson reported only 84 students of the spring semester failed in 40 per cent of their work. Of these, 18 applied for re-instatement, and 17 were permitted to re-enroll this fall. Of the 137 on probation last spring, 87 failed to make "C" average, and of the 87 only 86 asked reinstalment. Nine were
The change in removal of incompletes was but one of a half-dozen recommendations of the administrative committee, but it met the quick and enthusiastic approval of faculty members. Other recommendations were routine, changing numbers and content of courses for departments of journalism, and economics, and revising conditions under which such information had obtained for courses in religion, and revising the miscellaneous subjects a student may offer for matriculation at the University.
I asked reestablishment. Note were allowed to re-enroll. In all, 114 students are on probation this semester Pettition for Courses
Pettitions to the department of journalism to offer in the summer of 1939 a course in publicizing social agencies, and a one-hour course it offered. The course, which was credit, were referred to the administrative committee for report.
The College faculty, at its October meeting yesterday adopted a rule setting April 1 in the spring semester and Oct. 1 in the fall semester as the date at which incomplete must be removed. Thus a student receiving an "T" in a spring semester must be dismissed by the fellow Dec. 1 if he is in school the following fall, and by April 1 if out until the succeeding semester, but failure to complete the work changed the grade to failure.
More Recommendations
Upon nomination of a committee headed by Prof L.E. Sisson, Miss Florence Black was re-elected secretary.
The faculty approved the following list of 34 persons recommended by Dean Lawson to receive the A.B.
.
(Continued on page 3)
on the... SHIN
by jimmy robertson
Author's note: Because lately this department has received a flood of mail, perhaps it is best to dispense with the usual drivel and give readers a chance to catch up on what happened to me of warning let me hasten to add that any similarity between the purely fictitious characters here mentioned and actual persons, living or dead, is purely co-indicative.
NEWY NOTES FROM HILLVILLE
The Robin Hood Society met or
the knoll east of the gym las
Wednesday. Frank Yaussi entertained
the archers with stories while
they hunted arrows.
a
Irvin Stoneback, R.F.D. 2, is busy hauling hay and fertilizer this week. Irvin is filling the spacious SIG Ear barn in preparation for the big farm weekend.
Fall plowing is well under way now, work having been completed on the old Frank Strong place.
Ruth Warren entertained several of the younger set at Watkins Hall last Sunday. The evening was spent playing "Authors" and singing "I Love You."
Miss Doering, the school teacher,
and several of our young people
who are interested in bugs, went
nipicking last Monday.
For sale-1 red male hog, 250 lbs
1 mile west and 1 mile north of
town. Call or see Evan Bolin, A-
T.O. ranch.
The bleeding heart blossoms east of Green hall are exceptionally beautiful this fall. (Note: At least
Continued on page 2
Benefit Concert Tickets Are Now On Sale
Prof. D.M. Swarthout, dean of the School of Fine Arts, announced that tickets are now on sale at the Fine Arts office for the benefit concert by the Kansas City Philharmonic Orchestra on Thursday evening, Oct. 27, at 8:20 in Music hall at Kansas City, Mo.
The tickets are one dollar and are good for any seat in the Music hall A program including composition of Carl Busch will be conducted by Karl Krueger. The proceeds from Mr. Busch will go as a gift to M. Busch.
W. S. G. A. To New Tea Spot
Memorial Union Lounge May Be Future Location For Wednesday Meets
A change in the W.S.G.A.'s weekly teas was discussed at the meeting of the Women's Self-Government Memorial Union building last night.
It was proposed that the tea be given in the men's lounge in the Union instead of the women's lounge in Frank Strong hall, where they have been given for several years. These teas, given each Wednesday afternoon by a Uni socialization, are sponsored by the W.S.G.A.
The fact that the lounge in Frank Strong is used by women for studying and also the added conveniences of the Union facilities were discussed by the councillors. Further discussion was deterred until the next meeting.
Lucille McVey, f'a39, the representative from the Schoi'1 of Fine Arts, resigned last night from her position as social chairman. Lelos Meyer was appointed by President Gvenne Landriac, c.39, to fill this vacancy.
The council gave its entire support to the lecture by Mrs. Frankin D. Roosevelt, to be given Saturday night. The W.S.G.A. will join with the Men's Student Council in preparing a letter to be sent to organized houses urging attendance at this address by Mrs. Roosevelt. Lucille MeVey, discussed the Gingham Frolic which will be held this afternoon from 4 until 530 in the Union ballroom. The W.S.G.A. and the Y.W.C.A. are sponsoring this varsity for women.
Speeches Keep 'Phog' Busy
Besides coaching five classes of basketball a week and caring for his regular office duties, Forrest C "Phon" Aller, head of the physical education department also is keppi busy making speeches.
Tomorrow Dr. Allerl will give three speeches during the day, his first to the Parents Association of the Cordley School at 2:30 on "Character Building Through Physical Education."
He will appear before the Freshman Council of the Y.M.C.A. a 4:30, presenting the question "Am. Getting An Education."
Dr. Allen and E. A. Elab, assistant professor of physical education, will collaborate at 6 p.m. over radio station KFKU on the subject "The Kansas Youth and Physical Education of the Future." This will be the second day of the conference, titled "Physical Education for Health," which are sponsored each Thursday evening by the physical education department.
Bill Ashcraft Chosen New Aero Club President
Bill Ashcraft, c'42, who is present flight instructor, was named president; vice-president, Ed Stafford, c'42; the treasured-treasurer, Enes Wikery, c'39;
Ten members will continue power flight instruction Saturday. The next meeting will be held Tuesday.
The Aero Club elected officers at its weekly meeting held last night in Marvin hall.
To Conduct Organic Chemistry Review Class
A chance for first year graduate students in the department of chemistry to review their knowledge of organic chemistry 162-163 is now available. Prof. R.Q. Brewster of the department will conduct a class for this purpose each Monday afternoon throughout the semester from 4:30 to 5:20 in room 201 Bailey Hall. Attendance is not compulsory.
Public Health History Told
Dr. Sherwood Delivers Talk Before Sigma Xi Last Night
Dr. N. P. Sherwood, professor of bacteriology and retiring president of the Kansas Iota chapter of Sigma XI, used as his subject at the chapter meeting in the Spooner-Thayer museum last night "Brief History of the Early Discoveries and More Recent Development in the Control and Treatment of Certain of the Infectious Diseases."
Dr. Sherwood stated that man believes "the ranks at the top of the scale of living forms." In comparing man to microbes and parasites there is very little difference. Man begins his existence as a parasite. There has been much fumbling, stumbling, and groping by man in the field of bacteriology, although a few brilliant men have made important discoveries and have succeeded in forcing the truth of his discoveries down the threats of the people."
Preplant forms of diseases and those who worked on these diseases were discussed. In some fields of work there has been little or no results of practical value, Dr. Silverwood states, it is to be expected. He believes, that a reasonable measure of success will ultimately achieve.
The Kansas Iota chapter of Sigma XI was founded in 1890. Its membership includes the faculty, graduates, and seniors in the University who have done noteworthy research work.
The purpose of the retiring president's address is to further develop the research into growing fields of public sanitation.
The good old "Gingham Frolic" comes back to the campus this afternoon after a year's absence. Last year its name was changed to the "Skirt Swing". However this year's managers have come down to earth and tradition and given the dance its old name.
No Men Allowed Will Be Motto at Gingham Frolic
NUMBER 27.
The Gingham Frolic, presented by the combined forces of the W.Y.C.A. and the W.S.G.A. has long been a feature attraction for the women students of the University. Originally it was planned as a mixer for coeds, but recently it has developed into a cross between a jam session and a jitterbug convention. As far as is known the band's name comes from the "dance" in full swing are the members of the bands who furnish the music. Anthing that wears a pair of trousers is strictly taboo.
Following the precedent set last year, the Frolic will feature an exhibition of the latest dance crazes D. J. Willetts, ed39, and Ann Rightmire, fa40, will show the fiddlers how to do the Lambeth walk, how to shag and how to be class jitterbug, Clyde Smith and his band will “best it out” for the dancers from 4 to 5:30 p.m.
Keeping in step with the times, the department of physical education has added six new rubber mats to be used in the zymmatic classes.
The price of admission is five cents and a skirt. Betty Jane Boddington, c'40, and Lucille McVey, f'a39, co-chairman of the affair expect attendance figure to be somewhere around 300.
Dr. F.C. Allen said that the new mats are more sanitary, softer, and easier to keep clean than the old style canvas type. They have a tough rubberized covering and are filled with soft sponge rubber.
Freshman Commission of the Y.W. C.A. elected the following officers yesterday: Mary Ewers, president; Margaret Learned, secretary; Doris Tewite, social chairman; Joan Moorhead, program chairman; Louise Baker, department chairman; Harry Baker, devotional chairman; Jess Brown, hostess.
Pheasant Season Calls:
Band Director Responds
Freshman Y.W.C.A. Elects
Russell L. Wiley, professor of band, accompanied by Mrs. Wiley, Dr.J.I Perry of Lawrence, and Lewis Mas, ma 39, will leave Friday for a weekend at Nelgh. Neb. While there, the party will hunt phantasms.
Rubber Mats Purchased For Gymnastic Classes
Pachacamacs To Select Frosh Representatives
Six freshmen, will represent Pachacamac political society in the freshman election Nov. 5, will be selected at an open meeting tomorrow night in the Memorial Union men's lounge.
The nominations meeting will be held at 8 c'clock and all freshmen are invited to attend, John Weatherwax, c'42, president of the freshman orzanization announced yesterday.
The program will include short talks by two two members of the Men's Student Council, rehearsals, and musical entertainment. Bob McKay, c40, will summarize the situation and possibilities of student government at the University, and Blaine Grimes, c32, president of the student council, will speak briefly on the same subject.
Reconstruct Gun Battle
Police and Photographer
Re-enact Shooting Scene
In Etting Apartment
Hollywood, Oct. 18 - (UP) In the meagerly furnished apartment of Ruth Eiting two police lieutenants and a photographer today reconstructed a gun battle in which the famed singer's first husband and seriously injured her "secret bridegroom," Mryl Alderman.
Like actors performing a murder mystery for the cameras, Lt. J. R. Stevens, and Harry Maxwell, cast themselves in the roles of Alderman and Martin Snyder to portray the shooting. The reenactment was a staged secretly with Snyder's daughter, Edith, directing, and a police photographer recording the scene.
Reporters obtained only a quick glance inside the house. The meager furnishings included a piano bench, diven and a chair or two. When someone asked whether there was any bedroom furniture, Mrs. Moeing blasted burst into tears, "Please go away and leave us alone," she cried.
Miss Etting was not present. She was in seclusion and reported not available for detectives who wished to request her. Police questioned went to the hospital where she had been occupying a room next to her wounded husband, but she was not there. The officer waited on a chance she might return some time tonight.
The Shinn writer will appreciate comments on Shinn articles, especially those referring to the band.
Write To Jimmy
In 1925, the organized house started decorating for Homecoming Gymnasium exhibits were given and a large special edition of the Kansen was published. Thepoor Watkins hall was an added feature.
Although Hobo Day was first held in 1894 in Kansas City, the first celebration in the present form took place in 1522 with a special convoitation, music by the band, a hobo dance, and special costuming. The dedication of the stadium was a feature of that year's program.
British Troops Sieze Walls Of Jerusalem
Special celebration on the day preceding Homecoming was introduced in 1921, when the men of the University held a special built-test for men only. A parade and on their university party were held that year.
The usual feeling of happiness the time of Homecoming w
Numerous Changes Occur In 25 Years of Homecoming
Did you ever wonder why the University celebrates Homecoming? After Illinois adopted the custom, the first Homecoming game at Kansas was in 1913.
The French hospital in Bethlehem refused to surrender two wounded Arabs to the British on the ground that the hospital would be open to attack unless it obeyed Arab orders.
Virtually all of the Arab sections of Palestine were reported tonight to be in the hands of the rebels and their "Arab provisional government," which has established forts in mosques.
tames Assist Tommies To Attack Rebel Arabs In Ancient City in Holy Land
In Bethelheim, sacred city of Christ's birth, the Arabs were in control after the British abandoned police posts, post offices, law courts, the health department and the local government hospital.
By Wayne Huff, c'41
Virtual martial law was in effect throughout Jerusalem and the official gazette announced that the Palestine police force has been brought under command of the military authorities.
Not much interest was shown after the first celebration, for with the entry of the United States into the World War, school loyalty and feeling were overshadowed by the strength of national spirit shown at that time. In 1918, Homecoming was not celebrated at all. Then in 1919, under the direction of H. B. Hungerford, Homecoming was revived. "Doc Yak," founded by C. C. Carl and Bob Rowland, also came into being that year. They also organized the Ku Kai's for the purpose of stimulating pep into the student body.
Jerusalem, Wednesday, Oct. 19.—(UP) British troops aided by planes tonight laid seige to the waisted "old city" of Jerusalem in an offensive against an Arab rebellion that has claimed almost two thousand lives since early July.
The tower of the government offices, highest point in the new city which spreads beyond the old walls, serves as a post for direction of the seige.
Saladin's victory over the "indiec" delivered Jerusalem to moslem rule until Dec. 9, 1917 when British troops under General Alenby entered the city without firing a shot and seized it from the Turks.
It was the first seige of the Biblical city since Saladin, the first Ayyubian sultan of Egypt, stormed its walls eight hundred and fifty years ago and drove out the crucible under Richard the Lion-Hepted.
The British troops held positions atop the government offices dominating the old city. Airplanes swept how over the old city spotting masts of the Arab rebels and knocking them to the military command.
The Arabs, entrenched behind the crumbling walls first built by Solomon, were virtually enriched tonight and were under a splattering machine gun fire of two thousand Jewish police.
In recent years, the election and presentation of the Homecoming queen has been an important feature of the season.
damned slightly in the year 1528 by the death of "Chalkie," the mascot of the University. But "Chalkie's dead body was replaced by a bit of stuffing and his bright plumage, although his spirit had departed.
Homecoming will be celebrated this year on Nov. 5, the day of the *Vebraska* game.
The University Concert Band with play over radio station KFKU to tonight from 6 to 6:30 p.m. This is one of the bi-monthly concerts given by the band. Prof. Russell L. Wiley will conduct.
The program will include:
"Parade of the Gendarmes" (M1, Lake); Overture "Militaire" (Jeoseon Skorniakus; "Flinlanda" (Jane Siebniakus, Op. 26, No. 7); "Colonial Song" (Percy Aldridge Grainger); and "The Midnight Sun" (Pudler Yoder).
Three Alarms Attract Crowd
Many Follow Trucks To Fourth and Indiana Streets
"One of the more distinguished plays of the century," Richard Skinner, dramatic critie of "Outlook."
at said of the premier performance by as the Theatre Guild for the season of
He spoke of watching Hitler in his parades through the streets of Vienna, and of having seen Schlussnugt at a distance. Schlussnugt, he said, is supposed to be imprisoned in what was the Metropole hotel, and he speculated as to whether the former Austrian president is imprisoned in the room that he (D Skilton) had contemplated renting
The fire started in an old barn which was soon consumed by the blaze. A large maple tree standing near the old structure ignited and sparks were spread by the wind to nearby homes and garages.
MacDowell Club Hears Skilton
The alarm in the Lawrence fire station rang three times last night at 6:30 p.m. and the siren trucks raced out in the general direction of Fourth and Indiana streets. Three alarms were sounded because people reporting the fire could not determine its exact location.
The fire could be seen from all parts of Lawrence and it looked as if the whole West end was ablaze. Students left their dinner tables to chase the trucks. Traffic was held up for a radius of several blocks.
Mr. Allen Crafton, professor in the department of speech and dramatic art, will have the part of Lilium and Mary Roberee Scott, c'M, will appear as Julie, the unfortunate serving girl whose heart has been enamed by the heartless rogue.
WEATHER
The reflection of the blaze against the sky was seen for a radius of four miles. One farmer called into the building, and if all Lawrence was burning down.
The many problems rising from the casting of Molnar's "Llilium, the first dramatic production of the season, have been solved to the satisfaction of the director, Rolla Nuckles, instructor in the department of speech and dramatic art.
Power lines and a telephone cable were severed when the blaze became so hot that they were melted. Telephone and light service was disrupted in the section for several hours.
"War is not likely soon in Europe. Hitler will try to expand trades routes rather than engage in fighting," said Dr. Charles S. Skilton, speaking before the MacDowell Colony Club last evening. Dr. Skilton and his daughter Helen spent last year in Europe, and were in Vienna at the time Hitler took chance, and then fled. The period of experiences, mostly with the musicians he met, but turning at times to the political aspects.
Dr. Skilton said also that Austrian Nazis are greatly disappointed. They had expected their country would become a German state, with a relation to Germany much like they have in the United States, and they have discovered that they are being pushed to one side, and German Nazis are taking entire charge.
Tale of Fatherless Waif 'Looks Into Soul of Bum'
By Frederic Fleming, c'40
Kansas: Colder tonight and to-morrow; possibly rain tonight, possibly snow; quen sabe?
The problems of the play to b. presented four nights beginning October 31 in Fraser theatre were complicated by the unrealistic treatment demanding a special type of actor for each part.
1921. Justification of the statement was made by its being subsequently performed as a movie starring Charles Farrel and as a feature of the 1933 repertory presented by the Civic Repetition company, starring Eva LaGallene. Aside from these commercial productions there have been since numerous Little theatre and collegiate performances.
Through life and death the label sticks to the cheat whose sullen, childlike, and brutal 'nature rebels against it.
A fatherless walt is named Lilium, the Hungarian word for "Lily." The word carries in Budapestian patios, the connotation of the American term "A daisy" with perhaps an insultary mantissa语 "The touch."
The heart of Julie, which is captured by his loud and violent love-making emanates Liliane's own joy. Her heart is beloved by his beloved carousel and his loving
(Continued on page 3)
Open Week For Mission
Evening Meetings Are Planned for Religious Program
In co-operation with the Mission, all other extra-curricular activity meetings will be withheld throughout the week. There will be no variations, music recitals, or faculty or student group meetings while the religious sessions are in progress.
Saturday afternoon the Mission program will open a meeting of the mission committee consisting of more than 100 University persons, and headed by Earl Stuckenbruck, c*39, student chairman, and Dean Paul B. Lawson, faculty chairman.
The University Christian Mission, a special religious project sponsored by the Federal Council of Churches of America, will command an entire week at the University beginning Saturday.
Sunday, 13 Mission speakers will appear in the pulpits of Lawrence churches. The following Friday, the program will end.
Highlights of the week will be public meetings each night at 7:45 p.m. in Hoch auditorium, class seminars, luncheon forums in the Memorial Union cafeteria, dinner discussions, faculty gatherings, personal interviews with religious leaders, and special meetings.
M. S. C.- W. S. G. A.
Back Lecture
The Men's Student Council and the Women's Self-Governing Association have voted to back Eleanor Roosevelt's lecture in Hoch auditorium Saturday night, both because of her prominence, and because the proceeds of the lecture are to go to the Student Loan Officers towers to all organized houses, urging that they attend the lecture.
Mrs. Roosevelt was described recently in the New York Times Book Review as "a First Lady at once dynamic and modest, fearless, direct and absolutely natural; public spirited, energetic, and amazing un-self-conscious." Readers of her syndicated column "My Day" will have opportunity for personal glimpses of the author.
News of Former Students And Instructor Received
The alumni office recently had word from three former instructors of English, and a candidate for the Ph.D. degree in English from the University of Michigan teaching English this year, and the other two are doing graduate work.
William Howie, former instructor of English, and known also as an organist, is a graduate student at Harvard University. Leslie Rutledge, 32'g,33', formerly instructor of English and announcer for KFKU, has recently returned from England, where he worked on a traveling fellowship from the Harvard graduate school.
Kenneth Rockwell, g3, a candidate for Ph.D. degree, is remembered for his work as an lecturer in Kansas City, and for his American literature series over KFUK. He is now assistant professor of English in Arlington College, Arlington, Texas. Thomas Moore, 22, former instructor of English, is now instructor of English at the University of Colorado.
Oklahoma Game Pictures Will Be Shown Tonight
Motion pictures of the *Parents' Day football game* will be shown today at the Granada theater. The pictures include shots of the game, a resume of the cheering section activities and card display, and the performance of both Kansas and Oklahoma University bands.
Most of the pictures were taken from the playing field and are to be used exclusively in the Mid-West. Pictures also will be taken of the game and sidelights at the Home-crowd tilt, Nov. 5, when Nebraska plays here. Today will be the first showing of the motion pictures.
Trumpeteers May Appear Over NBC Blue Network
Leo Horcuor, c41, Robert Boyle, unc'fa, and Lewis Muser, otherwise known as the K.U. Trumpeteres, have an offer to play on the Armco Hour, which features Frank Simon's band, some of whom were broadcast over the Blue network of the National Broadcasting company.
A
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PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE. KANSAS
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 10. 1038
-
Kansan Comment
Kansan
Benefits of Dorms For K.U.Men
Committees reporting to the Men's Student Council Monday night brought closer to reality a men's dormitory at the University.
Before press agenting to the skies about it, however, let's see what benefits to the University and its men students a dormitory would bring.
In the first place, housing men in a dormitory would mean an increased enrollment. Proopects for future increases are slim considering that the state population is decreasing and that the student population, measured by the .02 percent decrease this year, is virtually stationary. A dormitory would attract out-of-state students, whose names would swell the enrollment rolls.
Secondly, indigent men, unable to finance a University education, yet whose capabilities deserve attention and expression, would discover that living expenses, if reduced, no longer prohibited their matriculation. Furthermore, many of the 600 men now registered at the employment bureau would spend less time earning a living and more time on their books and activities.
Although operators of private rooming houses and restaurants need not fear loss of roomer* and trade, competition of a low-priced dormitory, in the third place, would increase living and eating standards on the Hill. Since the construction of Corbin Hall, for instance, women's rooming house standards have risen until they are now far superior to the average rooming house for men.
Furthermore, the dormitory would supply a needed social life for a class of men who have not become adjusted to existing social methods. The man who studies alone, who does not loaf on the library steps, who does not enjoy dances, would be greatly aided by the organized activity program that could be carried out through a dormitory.
And since plans for a men's dormitory are not included in the proposed University building program, its construction would not hinder any extension of departments through new buildings. Financed by PWA funds or bonds, a dormitory would be self-liquidating and perhaps form the nucleus of an extensive housing system in the future.
After weighing the benefits mentioned above, does not a men's dormitory seem feasible?
With Tongue In Cheek We Conclude That-
When Prof. F. A. E. Crew, after his recent biological study of the human species announces that it is the male, and not the female, who is the weaker sex, he takes the wind out of the male's boast of his superiority.
This noted biologist of the University of Edinburgh was indulging in no snap judgment in making his statement. He backed up his pronouncement with an array of facts and figures which embarrasses man's indominant ego.
I inevitably, the conclusion is that if woman is so superior to man, why is not her place to assume man's age-long tasks and responsibilities?
"The male in man is inherently the weaker sex," declares Professor Crew, "largely on account of his relative constitutional weakness to developmental anomies, to congenital debility, and to death from diseases of all kinds."
He disclosed that more boy babies than girls are born. British vital statistics show 105 male births to 100 female. But at the 15-19 year age bracket, the sexes are fairly well balanced. In extreme old age, from 85 years on, there are twice as females as males.
What To Do About Morons
Another flaw in our highly-toled civilized set-up has been detected and declaimed by bombaster Henry L. Mencken. As usual in the case of iconoclasts, he has torn down part of the house, and failed to leave the blue-prints to remodle the structure.
"What is to become of the race if we continue supplying free medical care for the definitely inferior groups of society?" is his battle cry. Quoting such astonishing facts and figures as "39.5 percent of children delivered in John Hopkins free clinic were feeble-minded," he leaps on to say that in many cases they were the children of feeble-minded parents delivered there twenty years ago—the vicious cycle of like propagating like.
While the charges are admitted and they are made more serious by the declining birth rate of the higher-intelligence groups, in suggesting that this cycle somehow he stopped, he has drafted a bir job for someone.
Congress might give Mr. Mencken a lifetime job by letting him select a group of scientifically, intellectually, and morally fitted for
the delicate task of defining who shall be allowed to propagate.
Perhaps he could also compose arguments calculated to persuade individuals concerned that they should give up the right to bear children. Amazingly, many regard this procreation of father-son the only real immortality of man. They would be hard to convince.
Varying degrees of mental ability might be determined by Mr. Menken and he could decide also who should be eliminated. Meanwhile psychiatrists would be busy swearing affadavits that their patients were only subnormal and not moronic or feeble-minded as Mr. Menken would make out.
Yes, the satirical sage has undoubtedly uncovered something wrong in his latest diggings, but to remedy the situation with any degree of success, would require more intelligence, time, labor, and unerring wisdom that he is able to muster. ___
Billions For War To Guarantee Peace
“... The intensely sharp competitive preparation for war by nations is the real war, permanent, unceasing; and ... battles are only a sort of public verification of the mastery gained during the 'neare' interval.”
Proving these words of William James, the United States from its position on the sidelines has not been immune to the fever of rearmament that raged over Europe the past decade reaching its height at the present time. In the past six years defense expenditures in this country doubled, rising from 499 million dollars in 1934 to 1,650 millions in 1938-1939.
Last May the navy expansion bill authorized the construction of 46 new warships and 26 auxiliaries, and provided a 20 percent increase in the authorized strength of the navy.
Supplemented by other appropriations for military preparations, the total national defense expenditure is more than a billion dollars this year for the first time since the World War. New warships, airplanes, purchases of ordnance equipment, expansion of naval and air bases, and strengthening of seacoast defenses will consume about one-third of this expenditure. Last week President Roosevelt indicated that he looked for an increase in the national defense budget next year.
Aviation companies and the shipbuilding industry enter a boom period, but if this rate of expenditure for armament continues, the United States will be faced with a bill each year representing about 25 percent of the total revenue from taxes.
In Europe, the dictatorships and democracies are alike confronted with unbalanced budgets. They spend seven times as much on armament now as they did shortly before the World War. Great Britain is borrowing heavily, Russia and Japan are spending approximately 40 percent of their total production of wealth each year in military preparation.
If the way to avoid war is to spend billions of dollars in preparation for it, then the world is traveling in the right direction.
Official University Bulletin
Official University Bulletin
Vol. 36, Wednesday, October 19, 1928 No. 2
Notices due as Chronicle's Office at 3 p.m., preceding regular publication days and 11:30 a.m.
A. S.ME. A meeting of the A.S.ME, will be held at 8 p.m. Thursday, Oct. 20, in room 26 Marvin Hall. Motion pictures of the Union Wire Rope company will be shown. All mechanics are invited—Charles Goddard.
FRESHMAN COUNCIL: The Freshman Council will meet at 4:30 Thursday afternoon at the Union building. Dr. F. C. Allen will speak on the topic "Am I a Democrat?" and will attend to include -George Kettner, Vice-president.
JAY JANES. There will be a short but important meeting in the Union lounge at 4:30 Thursday. Please bring your dues and check in the money from tag sales.-D. J. Willetts, President.
INCLUDES IN CPP
ASSOCIATE EDITOR
JOHN R. TYE, KENNETH LEWIS, URGAN SHEARRY
HAROLD APPRINTON
LE CERCLE FRANCAIS: Le Cercule francais se reunitra mercredi 19 octobre, salle 113 Frank Strong hall a trois heures et demi. Tous ceux qui parient français sont invites - Norman Rehg, Secretaire.
Editorial Staff
University Daily Kansar
Official Student Paper of
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
MANAGING EDITOR             LOUISE R. FOCKELLE
CAMPUS EDITOR              DICK MANTIN & JEAN THOMAS
NEW REPORT                 JOHN SCHMIDT
SOCIETY EDITOR             HILEN GIES
SNOW EDITOR                LANTHAKEE ANGILL
MURRELL EDITOR            MICHAEL MURRELL
MAPKUP EDITOR             HARRY HILL  STEWART CLAYEN
REWRITE EDITOR             SYDNEY WJERNER
SOCIAL EDITOR             TOM WORST
PUBLISHER ___
INFINITY MANAGER ... EDDEN BROWN
ADVERTISING MANAGER ... ORMAN WAMAKER
News Staff
REPRESENTED FOR NATIONAL ADVERTISING BY
National Advertising Service Inc
subscription rates, in advance, $2 on per year, $1.75 per semester.
Published at Lawrence, Kansas, daily, during the school year except Monday and Saturday. Entered as second class master
September 17, 1910 at the post office at Lawrence, Kansas, under
the supervision of Mrs. E. M. Huecker.
CITY CONSTITUTIVE Representative
420 MADISON AVE. NEW YORK, N.Y.
BUREAU BOSTON LA LOS ANGELES EN FRANCE
notes and discords
A K.U. alumnus who attended the Oklahoma game claims that college has changed a great deal in the last ten years. "In the good old days," he pointed out, "all that was needed to get in the band was an aptitude for music. All that is changed now I note; music is the least requirement. The important requisites are an ability to wave flags in Boy Scout fashion, a talent for wand-waving, and a proficiency in the intricate art of ballet-dancing."
by John Randolph Tye
Dick LaBan, editor of the Sour Owl, is on the look-out for new writers, so here is an opportunity to do something about the "Herman" series that have appeared in the first two issues. That is if you too shoulder at the thought of their being continued for the entire year. So if you are often stirred by the urge to write, drop in and see LaBan at The Sour Owl office between urges. His office is in the Union building, joint around the corner from the women's recreation room. Incidentally, this couldn't be significant, could it?
---
The editor of the Hutchinson News witnessed his first jitter-bug contest the other evening. "As one who in his day was solemnly warned he was being led to rumb the turkey trot," he muses, "words fail us."
The American Mercury recently ran an article entitled "Professors Have Soft Jobs," which aroused the ier of a professor at the University of Tulsa. "In defense of the college-teaching profession," he writes, "I want to ask the editor of the Mercury if he ever had to—
1. Sit and listen while n dumb dean tells you how to teach
5
3. Eat your lunch at the college cafeteria, where you have to remove the halfback's feet from the table.
2. Laugh at the president's jokes
-vintage 1890.
4. Associate on terms of equality with the hairy-necked coaching staff.
5. Listen to an irate oil man insisting that his pin-headed son' grade should be raised.
If you have never done any of these things and a million more of the same kind, what the h—do you know about teaching?*
6. Dance the polka with the deen of women.
they won't write me a nasty letter!)
Frances Hurd was happily surprised last week when the postman brought her a lovely pink cake on which she embroidered "Happy Birthday, Katherine" with white frosting. (Either me or the cake must have made a mistake.)
8. Listen to a commencement address.
This young woman is living an abundant life . . . during the period when living comes with its greatest boot . . . She counts moments in college . . . four years are all she may claim . . . She wishes for everything at her fingertips . . . and she gets it . .
1945
On the Shin-to give the right hair cut:
Lou Harshfield Virgil Wiglesworth Mac McCarthy Harry Houk
7. Give an all-American guard a grade for two attendances in four months.
We wish to thank Alice Paden for her Kansan renewal.
Tommy Tatlock and Randy Long entertained the "We Miss Lynch and Jones Club" last Tuesday.
(Continued from page 1)
Constable George Singler has warned all hasty drivers to be very careful. He says he doesn't want students or law people or student runyer.
Elihaw Cole, the weather man, says we are in for our first real cold spell. He urges all housemothers to have a goodly supply of Cole's Cough Elixer on hand for the first annee.
Bill Arnold spoke a piece at the school house last Monday afternoon. Vincent Davis is back on his feet after a severe attack of cough. Good luck!
The Sour Owl Literary Society met yesterday afternoon. Mr. William Jensen gave a book report on "Marie Antinette," by Stefan Zweig, which everybody enjoyed very much indeed.
Following the game Saturday, many of our young people and friends from N.C. enjoyed elder care. In addition, Miss Suzanne Maloney was hostess.
Frederick Gustafson, e36, g38,
former instructor in the department
of mechanical engineering, was appointed last month to a position under the advisory committee for aeroculture at Lanybridge Field, Hampton Virginia and taught nautical engineering at the University.
Former Instructor Receives Appointment in Aeronautics
Cute . . . isn't she?
Read the KANSAN
(You may still subscribe --- Call K.U. 66)
every day.
Lions Club Makes Plans For Cunningham Talk
The Lions Club at Westmoreland is making special plans for entertainment of Glenn Cunningham, University extension lecturer, tomorrow, when he speaks before the club. Seven Lions Clubs have been invited.
The Westmoreland meeting follows two appearances that morning at high schools in Salina.
Phone K.U. 66
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WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1929
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE. KANSAS
7
2015.12.06
Woman Engineering Student Plans To Be Draftsman
X
By Phil Gray
A woman taking civil engineer ing! Here?
Yes, right here in Marvin hall.
But civil engineers are hairy-
chested boys with bulging biceps
who chase all over the map mowing
down dunes to build railroads,
running roads over mountains,
and bridging chasms. A woman can'
do that sqrt of thing. Well, maybe
she can't, but civil engineers do a
lot of other things beside barge
around in the best Hollywood manner.
Incidentally she is the fourth member of her sex to enter the school according to records in the Dean's office.
Well, what can a woman civil engineer do?
Won't Build Bridges
We'll let Margaret Fulton, e'uncl tell you.
"Span the Himalaya with a high- No, be. I'd like to," she said But she doesn't intend to do that sort of things.
What kind of work was that?
"I hope to get a job in the design department of a construction company."
Had she actually done work like that?
What 'kind of work' was that?
"In the design you draw plans for bridges, bridges, and things and then other engineers go out and build them."
"For the past two summers I have worked in the Page county engineer's office in Iowa as a draftman. He took out a little with highway planning."
Heard K. U, a Good School
How did she ever get the idea to become an engineer?
"I don't quite know. While I was in high school I wanted to become an author—write books and things. But even then I loved mathematics and I saw them as veyors working around near my father's farm. Really I don't know."
"I didn't make up my mind until I entered Park College in 1953. I took a lot of work in mathematics drafting and some surveying I worked on for a few months before finish in it. I'd heard K.U, had a good school so here I am."
Miss Fulton, who is diminutive,
and with blonde hair done in a
boyish bob, is not worried about the
future.
A iob?
You can get a job," she said, "If you're any good at all."
Only 10 Women Engineers
She was reminded that there were only ten women working as engineers in this country, according to
American Woman, feminine Who's Who.
"I'm still pretty sure. I'll try civil service first of course."
Was engineering her only interest?
Oh. no.
"I like sports—hockey, swimming,
tennis, skating, and dancing. I like
music and books too. Classical
music, sometimes a little swing.
Books about travel and adventure,
theater, music. I used to read
a lot of fiction."
What about truckin'?
"Once in a while. You have to get in the mood for that."
"But I haven't much time for sport or that sort of thing now. I work as a drafterman for the geological department, and I work there. It doesn't leave me much time."
Deadline-for daily news of K.U. and the world.
(Continued from page 1)
degree, these persons having completed their work since last June.
Arthur Andrew Azlein, Effingham; Idell Louise Campbell, Salina; Ellen E. Carter, Elkhart; Ira Gilman Collins, Parker; Marjorie Allee Crume, Fort Scott; Worden Armond Davis, Garnett; Ceco Eloise De-Camp, Topeka William M. Ferguson, J. Wellington.
James Dean Gough, Chanute; Reginald Harold Grable, Elkhardt; Ela Hall, W.Y.C.A. Kansas City, Kans. Isabelle Klopper, Topea; Dale D. Kuns, Bronson; Howard Mierl-Marion, Leavenworth; Josephine Laws, Lebo; Jessie M. Lemon, Lawrence; Laema Macey, Scott City; Charles Raymond Magee, Pretty Prairie; Harry Morris McFarland Jr., Kansas City, Mo.; Orlando F. Nesmith Belleville.
Ebel Chapman Newland, Lawrence; Elizabeth Lee Noel, Gloscar; Alice Daniyl Oler, Lawrence; Thelma Irene Page, Eldorado; Edward Arthur Peck, Kansas City, Kan; Bernard Bruce Pipes, Lawrence; Laucie Fern Lyndon, Elizabeth Louise Searle, Teopka; Esther Elizabeth Shively, LeRoy; Margaret Louise Silentz, Lewis.
Herbert Don Towson, Kansas City
Mo; Marion Trembley, Palo Alto;
Calif.; Alberta Eunice Weber,
Lawrence; L. Richard Weston, Norton
Journalism Graduates Get Jobs
Bill Decker, '36, has a position as rewrite editor of the San Diego (California) Evening Tribune.
Harold Needham, '30, is auditor of the circulation department of the Portland Oregonian, where he has been employed for five years.
Y.W.C.A. Executive
MARGARET HAWKINS
Miss Winnifred Wygal, nationally known leader in university Y.W.C.A. work, will come to the Campus for a series of interviews, forums and lectures during the University Christian Mission, Oct. 23 to 28. Miss Wygal was graduated from Drury College, Springfield, Mo., and graduated peacefully in university. She is secretary of the laboratory division of the National Board of the Young Women's Christian Association.
Jayhawker Will Hatch Soon
The first issue of this year's Jayhawker annual will be available to students on or around Oct. 28, according to Tom Yoe. cue., editor of the year book. They may be able to pick up a copy at Gatecock exchange in the basement of the Union building between 1:00 to 5:00 o'clock.
This issue will contain a satire on Hill politics by Richard McCann, c'uncel, which will, according to Yoe, "make the local politicians quake in their 'boots'." Another article will be on "lines," lines of interest in registration lines, stag lines and most important, girl's lines.
Besides the new features the Jayhawk will contain the regular pictures of the new freshmen of the various organized houses and personalities on the Hill. The usual glamour girl will be pictured.
Le Cercle Francais Meets
Le Cerule Francais will meet at 3:30 today in room 113 Frank Strong hall, Alma Bigelow, c'39, and Mary Lester. (And are,) are in charge of the program.
Alpha Omicron Pi sorority entertained the Delta Tau fraternity with an hour dance last night.
--for daily news of K.U. and the world.
Here on the Hill
an account of Mt. Oread Society
HELEN GEIS. c'40. Society Editor
Before 5 p.m., call KU. 21; after 5, call 2703-K3
The Kappa Kappa Gamma pledge class entertained the Kappa Sigma fraternity at an hour dance last evening.
The Phi Chi Delta Presbyterian church sermon begins their activities for the year with a talk given by Mrs. Gallup, Kansas City, on church symbolism. Their second meeting consisted of a social hour and steak fry under the direction of Jean Dooley, c41, pledge captain, and Flora Roberts, c40, president.
At their meeting last night they pledged twenty-six women. The following were pledged.
--for daily news of K.U. and the world.
Chancellor and Mrs. E.H. Lindley attended the annual meeting of the Kansas Historical society in Topeka last night. Lloyd Lewis, prominent author, was guest speaker.
Alpha Delta Pi sorority entertained the Sigma Chi fraternity with an hour dance last evening.
Alpha Chi Omega entertained the pledges of Phi Kappa Psi with an hour dance last evening.
The K U. Dames hold hiatusi service last night at 8 o'clock in the women's lounge of Frank Strong hall.
Dinner guests at the Phi Gamma Delta house Monday evening were: H.F. Mitchell, Independence, and Elmer Humphrey, fs.
Pi Kappa Alpha held a reception Sunday afternoon for the new housemother, Mrs. Clark Mandoig.
Thosew who poured were Mrs. Belle Wilmot; Mrs. Karl Badwin, Mrs. W. W. Davis, Louise Grayson, Mary Margaret Cogrove, Mary Jane Schockley, Elizabeth Kent, and Barbara Mandigo.
Larraie Baremanek, c$30; Charlotte Steel, c$41; Ethet Tippin, c$41; Glennys Smith, c$41; Mildred Elsworth, c$59; Marguerite Harris, c$41; Marquette Harris,
Pi Kappa Alpha entertained the pledges of Pi Beta Phi with an hour dance last night. Clyde Smith and his orchestra furnished the music for dancing.
"... gloryosky, I think K. U. is swell!
Kuchs, c'41; Marguerite Harris
【图】
"We get the UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN at home when Jane forgets to write.
"And anyway she forgets lots of things that the KANSAN remembers.
Soul of Bum--
Fairy Tale
Send a paper home and alleviate "homesickness."
Agnes Betty Strachen; Eula Rae Kerr; Mary Margaret Anderson; Joyce Vessman; Rhea L. Hambore; Lecorta M. Digges; Emily Jane Yount; Dorotha M. Bruce; Lillian Ke-cloud; Marjorie L Cox; Zoma Aspland; Jannita Austil; Mirion Cheesman.
STUDENTS OF K. U.
kUu
Continued from page 1
c'unel; Beryl Bueker, d'eal El Seen
Naylor; Maxine Morrison; Lois
Hays; Moredith Belt; Estetta Dem-
arge.
DAILY KANSAN a full year! It's just $3.
CALL . . . K. U. 66
1967
For less than 2 cents a copy your parents may receive the
And if YOU have neglected to subscribe
employer, the gypsey, 28s. Muskat. Of this scene Alexander Wooll-cott has said, "It is like looking into the sea of a dirt bum."
Sharply and wittily Molain weaves his spell with threads of irony and philosophy and colors it with true human emotion so that when the cloth dissolves into the aphause of final reality, the audience is left wondering.
What was the final verdict on Lilian's life? Did the few words of his daughters last remarks redeem his soul? The optimist will probably say yes, and the pessimist—well, so what?
Perhaps Lillian with his blind faith in a heavenly court and the "last chance" saw much more of the real world, which demanded so much of him.
Club To Hold Fencing Tournament Tomorrow
A tournament to be held tomorrow night was the principle topic of discussion at the Fencing club meeting held yesterday afternoon. The tournament will begin at 7:30 p.m. in Robbins gymnasium and will last until the final matches have been played.
Following the matches refreshments will be served to participants and judges. All persons wishing to enter the tournament are eligible to do so upon the payment of an entry fee of ten cents.
We Have the Pictures
G
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—ENDS TONITE-
The Broadway Comedy Sensory that wowed 'em for two seasons!
The Marx Bros.
"ROOM SERVICE"
Musical Comedy Revue
Gibbons Gibbons Novelty
Latest News Events
Pictures of the K.U. - Oklahoma Game Cheering Section and Band in Action
Thursday - Friday
YOUTH TAKES A FLING
Joel McCREA Andrea LEEDS
Pictures of the K.U.-Oklahoma Game, Cheering Section and Bands in Action
SATURDAY
4 Days
Peter B. Kyne's Greatest Novel in the Full Glory of Gorgeous New Technicolor
"VALLEY OF THE GIANTS"
WAYNE MORRIS
CLAIRE TREVOR
Service Fraternity Pledges Three Freshmen
Alpha Phi Omega, national service fraternity, met last night in the ballroom of the Memorial Union building. The speakers were: Sid North, national secretary; John J. O. Moore, secretary of the Y.M.C.A.; and Prof J. M. Jewett, factually advisor.
The following men were pledged
Jock Heiser, c'42; John McCormack,
c'42; and Keith Spaulding, c'42.
Miss Ruth Haines, general Y.W.-C.A. secretary at Kansas State College, will speak on the topic, "European Watch Towers," at the Y. W. membership banquet which will be held in the Union ballroom Thursday at 5:45 p.m.
Haines To Address 'Y.W.'
PICCOLLINS
Take to the bridle path and ride, tenderfoot, ride
- ride for fun
* learn to ride
At Last K. U. Acquires a Genuine Riding Club women students . . faculty members . . are invited to take advantage of instruction over 160 acres of beautiful bridle paths outside of Lawrence.
Instructor from the Cavalry School of the U. S.
Army, now a student at the University.
CALL 425 for information.
DALTON STABLES
Ends Tonite! "DRUMS"
7th & Mich.—Just outside city limits
The Town's Frat House
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A COLUMBIA PICTURE
10
STARTS SUNDAY
CARTOON • NEWS • COMEDY
DEANNA DURBIN
MELVYN DOUGLAS JACKIE COOPER
"THAT CERTAIN AGE"
Coming to Toke the Town Like K. U. Will Toke Iowa!
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1938
Jayhawkers Face Crucial Fray With Leading Cyclones
Must Win To Stay In Title Race
Kansans in British Workout as They Prepare To Meet Evertett Kischev And Company
A blustery wind from the northwest wasn't the only thing that roared across the practice field yesterday evening. The Jayhawkers were also in high gear as they went through a stiff drill in preparation for their all-important tilt with Iowa State Saturday at Ames.
The game will be one of those "make-you-or-break-you" affaira and the Kansas gridsters are just like the rest of us around here—they don't cherish the idea of being broke.
If they can win this one the Jay- hawkers will be back in the thick of things, for it looks like this year's Big Six champion will have a good chance to lose a game. But if they don't . . . well, they can just kiss the old penignant good-bye. Rhule and Merkel May Start
Even though beaten by Oklahoma in their league debut, the coaches were pleased by the improvement shown in the line. Monte Merkel and Dan Rhule looked particularly good at the tackles, and they may even nose out veterans Fred Bosilian and Mike Sihanik for starting assignments. Rhule weighed 214 pounds on the final around to 215. Starting these two huskies would add nearly 50 pounds to the forward wall.
Amerine Stars Against Frosh
Ferrel Anderson is recovering rapidly from the face infection that kept him from the Sooner scrap and his presence in the line will add another 20 pounds, to say nothing of experience and ability. Saturday was the second straight week the senior guard was kept on the bench. He was out with a sprained ankle against Washburn.
Dick Amerine, swivel-hipped halfback who saw little service against the Oklahomaans due to the superlative play of Max Replogle, was at right half yesterday afternoon as the Varistyromped over the Frosh, and scored a pair of touchdowns on long runs.
Once he intercepted a pass an galloped about 70 yards to score and later took an aerial from Lyman Divens and ran on to scoring land. Divens also broke leo on to play for a long touch-down, launt.
Chuck Warren is looking more like "all-conference timber" every game. The blond-thatched pivot man, captained the squad against Oklahoma, and was in on nearly every play as he backed up the right side of the line in fine style. Kischer Has Running Mate
The Jahawkers are especially preparing to stop the triple-threat efforts of the Cyclones' Everett Kischer and the running plays of Hank Wilder, a back who suddenly came into the scene as a big influence magnitude, when he crossed the pay-off stripes twice during Missouri Saturday.
Dave Shirk, senior end who played so brilliantly as a sophomore, is still trying to "shake off" that hand injury he suffered early in the season. He is out for practice every night and is doing his best in spite of the handicap, but it is impossible for him to perform up to par as long as the mitt is troubling him.
Women's Intramurals
Today is the last day to turn in fourth round tennis scores.
The second round of the handball tournament and the first round of golf must be played by Oct. 22.
Corbin will play Westminster and IND will play TNT in the intramural horseshoe matches this afternoon at 4:30.
4. 0 In the horseshoe games Monday ETC forfeited to IWW and Miller hall forfeited to Watkins hall.
The Phi Phis and IWW volleyball teams won their second games Monday by defeating Chi Omega and ETC. Both games were onesided, the Phi Phis winning from Chi Omega 54-21 and IWW from ETC 46-25. TNT lost to IND 26-41 and Gamma Phi lost to Alpha Chi 31-35.
Mu Phi Epsilon To Meet Tonight.
There will be a meeting of Mu Phi Epsilon in Miss Orcutt's concert tonight at 9:30. Everyone is requested to be prompt.
Romps Against Frosh
36
DICK AMERINE
The speedy senior halfback reeled off two long touchdown runs against the freshman team yesterday evening as the Jay-vesh team bounced to humann in preparation for the Iowa State tilt Saturday.
KAP in this KORNER by Lester Kappleman
The mouse who played while the Kap was away from this column yesterday was our trust lieutenant, Jay Simon . . . Be thankful for the two quizzes, written report, and term theme that made it possible . . . These assignments were sort of like time and tide—the waiters for no man . . .
We wonder about the Kansas-Iowa State game Saturday but refuse to predict the outcome ... In fact this corner takes great pride in being the only sports column in the country which doesn't attempt to predict re-entry. It's not right, it was just an accident . . . If you guess *em* wrong, you hear plenty . . .
Gwinn Henry confides, "I don't think Iowa State has quite the team they are cracked up to have." He readily admits he is a lot more confident of winning Saturday than he was at this time last week. That helps. Col. Bill Hargiss confesses the same, which is just short of unanimous. Bill, incidentally was the one who tipped us off on the bomb in the Sooner package. In this korner his hints are always heeded . . .
Keep it under your hat, boys,
but Doc Allen will put another
fair to middlin' basketball team on
the floor once December . . .
The boys will have to get up and
hump to even make the Jay-
hawker team win. And you'll
not return lettering will not
compete this season—to suit,
Wirk Owen, Ewd Weinecke,
Bob Hunt, and Nelson Sullivan . . .
Oklahoma's famed Boy Seats basketball team is practically a thing of history. In the first place, they're not sophomores now, and can't be called boys . . . Secondly, as far as getting down the floor at breakneck speed is concerned, they're not acting on their old theory of the Sooner the better . . . In other words Bruce Drake, new member, is slowing them up. Even at that fans oppose the red clay country will wager that the Sooners are still the better . . . You can get 2 to 1 odds most anywhere that the Oklahomaans will trip the Jayhawkers in at least one game . . .
Missouri U. has everything but a monopoly on football material at St. Louis . . . They have five varsity men each from Maplewood and Cleveland high schools and 13 in total. The tigers have been somewhat of a sleeping giant . . . All they need is a spark to wake him . . .
Iowa State Expects 17,000 Saturday
Cyclones' Stadium Will Be Re-Decorated During The Homecoming Game With Jayhawkers
Ames, Iowa, Oct. 81. —There's never been more interest in a Homecoming football game at Iowa State College." That is what the old-time Cyclone fans are saying about the 1938 celebration scheduled this weekend.
It's our guess that the Jayhawkers will be hosts to about 40,000 customers for the 1939 K-State game . . . The national cornhusking contests will be held in Lawrence on that day and a gallery of 100,000 is not unusual for this event . . . If plants materialize it will be the biggest football crowd in the history of Memorial stadium . . .
The Big Six conference gridiron battle between a snappy Iowa State eleven and the University of Kansas is the major cause for excitement. A brilliant aerial battle featuring the passing of Everett Kischer, Cyclone ace, and Ralph Miller, Jayhawk sophomore, is promised for Homecoming fans.
Other Saturday athletic contests for Iowa State are the 10 a.m. pole clash with Missouri and a two-mile race with Kansas at 1:30 p.m.
Another feature of Homecoming will be the re-dedication of State Field in memory of the late Clyde Burton, a retired teacher and athletic director at Iowa State.
A brisk advance ticket sale leads Merl J. Ross, business manager of Cyclone athletes, to predict a near-record crowd, somewhere n e ar
Dr. Allen To Address Freshman Commission
Mr. Forrest C. Allen will discuss "My Getting an Education" at the Y.M.C.A. Freshman Commission meeting Thursday at 4:30, according to Brent Campbell, c40, chairman of the commission.
Bill Miller, c42, newly elected president of the Freshman Council will preside at the meeting.
The meeting will be held at the "Y" office in the Memorial Union building.
the meeting of the Bacteriology club has been postponed and will be held at 4:30 today in room 502, Snow Hall.
Bacteriology Club Meets Today
Phi Psi Squad Chalks Up 39-0 Score
Beat Alpha Tau Omega
In Touch Football Game
Yesterday; Phi Delt 'B'
Team Wins
By Lee Powell, c'40
Although discomfort to a large group of spectators, a frigid north breeze hadn't the least effect upon the participants in yesterday's intramural football games. In fact, Tuesday's results showed that more scoring was made than in any other day of the current football season.
Probably the most exciting struggle of the afternoon was waged by the Khi Pappa Pa's in their one-sided victory over alpha Tau Omega. On the third play of the game the green shirted Pais started their 'scoring spree with a long pass from Bob Allen to John Kline, which was good. Then he was substituted. A few minutes later in the same quarter another Allen flip to Carl Johnson proved successful for the second touchdown.
From this point to the last minute of play the outcome of the contest was never doubtful. With Allen continuing his deadly passing, the Pai's rolled up a 39-0 victory over the bewildered, but game, A.T.O. team. The major portion of the winner's score was the result of the flashy work of receivers Don Powell, Carl Johnson, Fen Durand, and John Kline. A strong A.T.O. line prevented Phi Pai running plays, but the speedy aerial attack proved too much for the losers.
Phi Gams Drub Acacias
Phi Gamma shook thresels out of a last week slump to thoroughly trounce the Acacia eleven, 26-0. After a rather slow first quarter, the Phi Gams unleashed an offensive drive that seemed to penetrate the Acacia line. The first counter of the game came on a long heave from Jim Kell to Jim Morris. A few minutes later a duplication of the first touch-down play netted the winners a second score. Kell executed two drop kicks that sailed true between the uprights for the extra points.
The remaining scores of the game were perpetuated by the Chain Healey, who took a pass from Kell and outdistanced opponents in a race to the goal line. Again in the closing minutes of play, Healey intercepted an Acacia flip and collected six more Phi Gam points.
The third game of the afternoon was a "B" contest between Phi Delta
and Beta Theta Pi in which the Phi Delta took things into their own hands to come out on the long end of an 18-0 score. Jack O'Hara ran the first tally across, after intercepting a faulty Beta pass. In the third round Beta lost to the open to receive a touchdown pass delivered by Stanley Parnell. The final Phi Delta mark was earned when Bob Faulconer safely crossed the
The intramural schedule for today and tommorw:
Schedule for Today
Touch Football, Today No games scheduled.
West field: Triangle vs. Sigma Phi
Epsilon.
Ejection.
Center field: Pi Kappa Alpha vs
Sigma Chi.
East field: Sigma Nu vs. Delta Upsilon.
Tennis, Today
Beta Theta Pi vs. Galloping Domin oes.
Alpha Tau Omega vs. Sigma Alpha Epsilon.
Phi Kappa Psi vs. Kappa Eta Kap va.
Sigma Phi Epsilon vs. Delta Tau Delta.
Horseshoes, Today
Alpha Tau Omega vs. Kappa Sigma.
Acacia vs. Delta Chi
Thursday
Handball, Today
Phi Delta Theta vs. Sigma Nu.
Pi Kappa Alpha vs. Rock Chalk.
Thursday
Delta Theta Pi vs. Delta Tau Delta
Phi Gamma Delta vs. Galloping
Dominoes.
Hockey Play Day Here Saturday
Ninety women from seven different clubs and schools are expected to participate in the state hockey
FOOD
OF QUALITY
Students---play day to be held here Saturday. The program includes demonstration of fouls, discussion of rules and umpiring, and hockey games. One game will be played between the Wichita and Kansas City clubs, in which Miss Elysner Hinton and Mrs. Hill from Wichita will play a professor of physical education at the University, will demonstrate correct officiating.
The Corner Grocery
A Student Store
Invites your patronage for HIGH QUALITY FOODS
- Open a---
CHARGE ACCOUNT
- Call 618 for---- FREE DELIVERY
- Come in and visit at--- 303 WEST 13th
Complete line of best quality fruits and vegetables, fresh or canned. Government graded meat at reasonable prices. Cheeses, pickles, etc.
- Remember--play day to be held here Saturday. The program includes demonstration of fouls, discussion of rules and umpiring, and hockey games. One game will be played between the Wichita and Kansas City clubs, in which Miss Elysner Hinton and Mrs. Hill from Wichita will play a professor of physical education at the University, will demonstrate correct officiating.
CORNER GROCERY
A Student Store
In the afternoon games will be played at 1:45, 2:45, and 3:45 o'clock.
DON'T SQUIRM
THIS TERM!
Jockey
UNDERWEAR
BY
Boopro
50¢
UP PER GARMENT
- You'll find Jockey Underwear by Coopers as necessary as a toothbrush and razor! The masculine support conserves energy. No buttons. No bulk — not a squirm in the dullest lecture. Y-Front (no-gap) construction. Come in today.
CARLS
GOOD CLOTHES
"Pick "em Contest" Now Open
PLEASURE
-MORE
PLEASURE
Chesterfield
CIGARETTES
LIGGETT & HYBRAS TOBACCO CO.
Copyright 1938.
LIGGETT & MYERS
TOMACCO Co.
It's pleasure you smoke for . . everybody knows that . . and it's pleasure you get in every Chesterfield you light.
Chesterfields are milder and bettertasting and here's the big reason...
It takes good things to make a good product. In Chesterfield we use the best ingredients a cigarette can have... mild ripe tobaccos and pure cigarette paper.
PAUL WHITEMAN
Every Wednesday Evening
GHRORE GRACHE
BURNS ALLEN
Every Friday Evening
All C. B. S. Stations
EDDIE DOLEY
Football Highlights
Every Thursday and Saturday
52 Leading N. B. C. Stations
They Satisfy
..with MORE PLEASURE for millions
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
x
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
VOLUME XXXVI
Ambassador Warns Against Arms Race
Kennedy Makes Appeal To Democracies and Dictatorships in Address In London
A
London, Oct. 20. (Thursday)—(UP) *Ambassador Joseph Kennedy* in a speech tonight warned of a "major disaster" which may engulf the entire world if its arms race continues. He appealed to the dictatorships and the democracies to cooperate in salvaging world-wide friendship.
Kennedy said the recent European crisis "undoubtedly will stimulate the already frozen race for arms" and that considering the narrow margin between Russia and India it is hard to quarrel with the decision of any nation $ ^{1} $
He said that the United States in building up its navy has "ignored the possibility that our vessels could be used for the vesselous ivory vessels" and hastened to add:
The first foreign ambassador even invited to address the navy league dinner, Kennedy paid eloquent tribute to Prime Minister Neville Cheney on behalf of peace" during the German-C-"sch crisis.
"This is not an alliance in any sense of the word, not even a negative alliance, it is just common sense."
As former chairman of the United States Maritime commission he also defended the United States merchant marine subsidies which have been attacked bitterly by British shipping interests.
Kennedy who spoke before the annual Trafalgar day dinner of the navy league said that the totalitarian powers and the democracies "must live together in the same world whether we like it or not". He told reporters in 1963, taking their differences grow into unrelenting antacidism.
with the decision of any nation to build up its military forces."
A
"In fact" he said, "we can only
add such action on the part
of those sincerely committed to a
policy of peace.
3
"Nevertheless the **armaments** burden is approaching a point where it seems to me it threatens sooner than to cugl us in a all major disaster."
on the... SHIN
by jimmy robertson
Nothing so impresses me with my own inabilities as watching the Hill's number one jitterbugs, Mary Isahel Taylor and Harold Hight, swing out at a variesy. By the time I had learned how to truck the Big Apple took its place on a shelf along with the minuet and the polka.
This year I've stuck loyalty to my old "one-two-top" step and wished untimely for the good old days when everybody was doing it. Now it looks like I must learn to waltz or stay away from the dance.
Wayne (Gus) Nees scattered the whole Sig Ep pledge class all over the West Hills and brought the police and fire department to the scene in practically no time Tuesday evening. At the dinner room, the gang eventually unbalanced when he heaved a plate at Roger Weltmier.
And it's all because of the "Bring Back the Waltz" craze that's sweeping the country better than could a library janitor. A call has been sent out for waltzes of the modern school, so on the evening of Nov. 10 I'll sit sheepsheep in the parlor and watch some University couple on the stage start dancing their way to fame end and a movie contract with M.G.M.
The K.U. athlete on those "health has y-u-m-p-h" posters is Bill Bunsen. Last Tuesday DeArline Shull expropriated one of the poster fojts from center Ad. She was being in need because she was going with Bill for the past year and might have felt free to ask him for a picture.
Later that night when the paimamagbed boys were indulging in a bit of song practice, one of the brothers
强力
(Continued on page 3)
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1938
Jayhawks Will Rally To Rousing Cheers For Team Send-Off
A big send-off rally will be staged at the Santa Fe station tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock for the football team as they leave for Ames to pit their strength against the Cyclone eleven.
Political War Involves Guild
Although plans have not been completed, Jack Nessly, b29, head cheerleader, last night that the rally will be a large one with several speeches scheduled. Nessly will be heard as he beats a loud speaker system installed at the station so that the speakers may be heard by the entire group.
Professor A c c u s e d of Furnishing Ammunition For Ratner Campaign
Dr. H. F. Guild, chairman of the department of political science, has recently become the storm center of a major political battle. As director of the state research department of the legislative council, he held a pamphlet on the controversial matter of sales tax, which met the disapproval of many politicians.
In an effort to avoid the charge of "playing politics" by giving his information only to the few men who asked for it, he made public a factual statement concerning the exemption of sales tax from food-stuffs and the use of tax tokens in other states.
But Payne H. Ratner, Republican nominee for governor, is leading a drive to eliminate the sales tax on food, and to do away with the use of tokens. Guild is now accused of stealing publicity with campaign ammunition.
In the report that he and his assistants compiled, the University professor dealt with the 23 states that use tax systems but, as he announced in the foreword, "No attempt is made to analyze the experience of the states in these researches."
Foilsmen Fight Tonight At Fencing Tournament
Dr. Guild has headed his burgee for four years, and during that time collected and analyzed Kansas data to report four reports to the legislature.
The annual all-school fencing tournament will be held at 1:30 p.m. today in room 101 Robinson gymnasium. The tournament sponsored by the department of physical education is open to men and women students and faculty members. Thirty-eight teams already are already sponsored by Faculty-Advisor Jim Raport, assistant instructor in the department.
Fols will be used exclusively in his evening's competition. The department is going to sponsor work in the saber and dueling award this year, however. After the regular matches tonight together with the opposing team, dagger and members of the fencing team who will also act as judges in the tournament matches.
The Fencing Club, a departmental organization of 40 members, will serve refreshments later in the evening. Visitors are invited.
British Troops Enter Jerusalem
The British forces smashed their way through the old gates that were in Christ's time and, shortly after, the old city from the Arab rebels.
Jerusalem, Oct. 20 (Thursday)—(UP) Almost 27,000 residents to tighten rinked in their homes in Jerusalem's old city where 2,500 army troops and police, after the resistance out of the resistance of Arab rebels.
First year members of the Pachacamac political party will open their campaign tonight at 8 o'clock when they will to select the six men who will represent them in the approaching freshman election.
The actual entry into the city was accomplished with few casualties because of the lightning-like attack on all sides.
Freshman Pachacamacs Open Campaign Tonight
The session will be held in the men's lounge of the Memorial Union building and it's open to all men interested in student politics.
Anniversary Group Meets
Celebration Committee Confers Tomorrow; To Plan Program
The program committee for the seventy-fifth anniversary celebration will meet tomorrow at 11:30 o'clock. Prof. U. G. Mitchell, chairman, Henry Wernert, dean of men, Raymond Nichols, executive secretary to the Chancellor, and Fred Ellsworth, alumni secretary, will attend the meeting.
The committee will further develop its plans for the dinner and national broadcast to be held Nov 2 in the Memorial Union ballroom. The half-hour coast-to-coast program, which begins at 8:00 o'clock a.m., is scheduled to work of the National Broadcasting company through station WREN.
William Allen White, Kansas author and editor, and Chancellor E. H. Lindley, will be the principal speakers. Prof. Allen Crafton will present a group of dramatizations of the life of Isaac Brock, the history of the University. The Men's and Women's Glee Clubs will sing, and the University Band will play.
The Social Relations Commission of the Y.W.-Y.M.C.A. will sponsor a skating party Friday.
Y.W.-Y.M.C.A. Will Sponsor Skating Party Tomorrow
Skaters will meet at Henley house at 8 p.m. and will skate until 10 o'clock. Following the party the host will be served at the Henley house.
Mr. and Mrs. John J. O. Moore
and Mr. and Mrs. Mano Stukey
will be chaperones.
Tau Sigma Sets Awards
At Year-End, Sorority
Will Hon or Member
For Their Services
Outstanding service in Tau Sigma honorary dancing organization, will be recognized at the end of each school year by three different awards at a business meeting held Tuesday night in Robinson gymnasium.
One award will be given to the most talented dancer, another to the person showing the most improvement during the year, and a third to the person making the greatest contribution to Tau Sigma.
Weekly meetings which will consist of dances and techniques, and a 15 or 20-minute program period will be held each Tuesday. History and background of dancing and dance personalities in the world of fine arts will be studied in the program period. A short examination will be given over the contents of these lectures, and the results will be considered in making awards at the end of the semester.
The regular social dancing classes which Tau Sigma has sponsored for a few years have been discontinued because of the department of physical education.
The Independent students will hold open house at the Memorial Union building tomorrow night from 7 to 9 o'clock.
Independents Will Hold Open House
There will be no meeting of Tau Sigma Tuesday because of the Christian Mission sessions.
Planned spacing of oil wells will bring more money to oil operators in the future, according to Prof. Eugene A. Stephenson's lecture presented at a recent meeting of the Petroleum Institute in Wichita.
Where's Herman?
It's Bank Night
For the Right Man
They don't mind holding the check it's a very good government check but if it has to be returned to the person who ordered it the worst woe it bids to receive it again.
The personnel of the R.O.T.C. $e$-office was pacing the floor yesterday, holding a check for Herman Speier who was enrolled in the School of Engineering and Architecture and in the R.O.T.C. last semester.
"Where's Herman?"
Stephenson Says Space Planning Wil Bring More Money to Oil Operators
According to Professor Stephenson, fields having between 15 and 21 acres per well produced 50 percent more per acre than closely-spaced fields. The study presented is based upon current trends in development, showing such items as total production development and operating expenses, and allowables.
Popular With Authorities:
The paper has attracted attention from petroleum engineers from throughout the United States and will be printed in full in "Drilling and Production Practice," a national oil-man's periodical.
The R.O.T.C. office would appreciate information from anyone knowing Herman Speier's present address.
Col. Karl F. Baldwin reported yesterday that an increased allotment to the University R.O.T.C. was made possible the enrollment of a few more men in advanced courses of the unit.
In commenting on the data presented by Professor Stephenson, Dean
New Courses In R.O.T.C.
More Advanced Classes Made Possible by I increased Allotments
Colonel Baldwin advised all eligible men who are still interested in enrolling in advanced courses to present their applications for his consideration immediately. A d-advanced students at ence will receive full credit for the semester's work.
At the beginning of the semester the unit had exceeded the allotment allowed it by the Seventh Corps Area headquarters as subsistence for men enrolled in advanced R.O.T.C. For this reason some eligible men did not take advanced work this semester, although a number enrolled without pay. An insistence on payment from headquarters has enabled the unit to provide for these men and furnishes sufficient subsistence allowances for several more men who have completed basic courses.
Miss Ruth Haines, general secretary of the Y.W. at Kansas State College, will be the principal speaker Jeanne Youngman, e39 in chancellors, and Virginia Kruger will represent the new members.
Approximately 250 members of the Y.W.C.A. are expected to attend the Membership banquet which will be held at 5:45 p.m. today in the Memorial Union ballroom.
James C. Malin, associate professor of history, was selected second vice-president of the Kansas State Historical society at a meeting of the organization's board of directors in Topoka Tuesday morning.
Ivan C. Crawford, School of Engineering, states that this is "an excellent illustration of the way to which engineering research and engineering teachers are of value to the industry which they represent."
Y.W. Will Dine Tonight At Membership Banquet
Any women game wishing to attend the football game at Ames, Iowa, Saturday, October 22, must register in the Office of the Adviser of Women and ask their parents to send a note of permission direct to that office before noon Friday the 21st.
Elect Malin President Of Historical Society
Robert C. Rankin, Lawrence business man, was chosen to succeed William Allen White, Emporia news paper editor, as president.
NOTICE
NUMBER 28
(Signed)
FLUZBETH MEGUIAR
(Signed)
Expressing somewhat the same opinion, Dr. R. C. Moore, professor in the geology department, adds that there is no part of the cost of producing greater than the drilling of the wells. It costs from $20,000 to $50,000 to drill one well with a hole of 18 cm that not only realize more profit from greater production, but they will also find their field costs greatly reduced.
Dr. Moore Comments
ELIZABETH MEGUIAI Advisor of Women.
In some sections of the country, operators agree to the number of wells for a given area to conserve oil or physical results of this research are to decrease the number of wells and save both oil and money.
First Lady To Lecture
Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt Will Arrive in Lawrence Saturday Morning
Readers of the syndicated column "My Day" will have opportunity to get personal glimpses of the author when Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt lectures Saturday in Hoch auditorium. Mrs. Roosevelt is brought here under auspices of the Lawrence Women's Club.
The Men's Student Council and the Women's Self Governing Association have voted to back the Mrs. Roosevelt's lecture. The proceeds will go to the Student Loan fund. The W.S.G.A. is sending letters to all organized houses urging that their members attend the lecture.
Mrs. Roosevelt will arrive in Lawrence Saturday morning, and will be met at the train by a reception committee representing Lawrence Women's Club. Before noon she will have a press conference at Hotel Eldridge. If time permits she will take an automobile drive through the University campus and to Haskell Institute.
Tickets for the lecture may be obtained at the University Business office, or at the Round Corner drug office. There are 50 cents, 75 cents, and $1.
'Phog' Allen Will Speak To Freshman Commission
Dr. Forrest C. "Phog" Allen will discuss "My Getting an Education" at the M.Y.C.A. Freshman Commission meeting today at 4:30 in the men's lounge of the Memorial Union building
Bill Miller, c'42, newly elected president of the Freshman Council will preside at the meeting.
Eastern Kansas Clergy to Confer
More than 200 ministers of all denominations, from eastern Kansas, are expected to attend a special ministerial conference in Lawrence Monday. The conference was called by the Lawrence Ministerial Alliance especially for the purpose of giving ministers of the region an opportunity to meet with other members of the University Christian Mission, who will be here all week.
Meetings are to be held at the First Methodist Church at 10:30 a.m and 2:30 p.m. A I2:30 lunch will be held at the University. The Rev E. Stanley Jones will address the morning meeting; the Rev Jesse M. Bader, executive secretary of the department of evangelism of the Federal Council of Christ in America, the noon meeting; and T.Z. Koo, secretary of the World's Student Christian Federation of Shanghai, the afternoon meeting.
Re-interpretation of Religion Commission Meets Tomorrow
The Re-interpretation of Religion Commission of the W.Y.C.A. and Y.M.C.A. will meet tomorrow at 436 N. 5th St., room of Memorial Union building.
Earl Stuckenbruck, c'29, will lead the discussion on "Prayer."
Friday, Oct. 21
Authorized Parties
Achela, house, 12:00 p.m.
Boys of 1332 Louisiana, 1332
Louisiana, 12:00 p.m.
Christian Church Young People's Forum, Myers hall, 11:30 p.m.
Delta Tau Delta, house, 12:00 p.m.
Fireside Forum, parish house,
12:00 p.m.
Miller hall, Open House at house. 12:00 p.m.
Roger Williams Foundation
Roger Williams Foundation,
First Baptist Church, 11.00 p.m.
Sigma Alpha Epsilon, house,
12.00 p.m.
Sigma Phi Epsilon, house, 12 p.m.
Watkins hall, open house at house. 12:00 p.m.
Wesley Foundation, Ecke's hall. 11:00 p.m.
Y. M.C.A.-Y.W.C.A. Estes Commission Skating Party, rink and Henley house, 12:00 p.m.
Saturday, Oct. 22 Delta Upsilon, house, 12:00 p.m.
Owl Screech Varsity, 10:00 to 12:00 p.m.
ELIZABETH MEGUAI,
Adviser to Women, for
the Joint Committee on
Student affairs.
[Name]
Honor Guest--
Payne Ratner, Republican nominee for governor, who will speak, parade, and dine tonight at guests of University Republica-
G.O.P. Rally Tomorrow
Payne Ratner, Nominee For Governor, To Speak At Banquet
University Republicans will rally tomorrow night with a banquet, parade and a speech by Soy Payne, the party's candidate for governor.
The banquet, given in Senator Ratner's honor, will begin at 6 p.m. in the Memorial Union ballroom. A large crowd is expected. Virginia Appel, c40, will present a tan dance and group singing will be led by members of the 2023 Afterduction of several state candidates. the senator will speak briefly. Greta Gilson, c41, is in charge of banquet arrangements.
A huge elephant built on a truck will lead a parade of students and Douglas county Republicans from Sixth street down Massachusetts to the courthouse following the banquet. The Lawrence drum and bugle corps and student torch bearers will precede a special car in which Senator and Mrs. Ratner will ride.
Senator Ratner's speech at o'clock at the courthouse will broadcast over WREN.
Hooray for Armistice Day!
All classes will be dismissive Armistice day, Nov. 11, and Umi versity offices will be closed as it becomes official that votes elected at its meeting Saturday
The minutes of the Board meet read, "In view of the recent act of Congress declaring Armistice day a legal holiday the heads of institutions are advised that in the judgment of the Board of Regents Armistice day should be set aside as a legal holiday and that all classes be dismissed and all necessary school work be dispensed with on the basis.
Dr. Lee Accepts Post With Raymon Rich Firm
Dr. Alfred M. Lee, former associate professor of sociology and journalism at the University, has become a member of Raymon Rich Associates of New York, a publishing firm for distribution of educational publicity. Dr. Lee was on leave from university to year to carry on research as a member of the staff of the Institute of Human Relations at Yale.
Dr. Lee's recent book, "The Daily Newspaper in America," was given the 1937 Sigma Delta Chi Research award last spring. Before becoming a member of the University faculty in 1834, he was engaged in newspaper and public relations work at Akron, Pa., and New Haven, Hctn.
This reception will be in honor on the guest speakers who will be here for Christian Mission week. They are T.Z. Koo, Jesse M. Rader, Paul J. Brulested, J. Harry Cotton, Frances P. Beaurel, Jeffrey G. Foster, Joness Jones, Grace S. Overton, Milford F. Morgan, Albert W. Palmer, Winnifred Wygal, and Rick Young, R.
University Reception Is Sunday for Mission Guests
The University will give an invi-
tial reception Sunday from 2:30
to 4:30 p.m. in the men's lounge of
the Memorial Union building.
Religion Week Will Feature Convocation
E. Stanley Jones and
T. Koo Are Headliners:
Speakers Represent All
Sections of Country
An All-University Convocation Monday morning, a meeting of the faculty and staff of the University Monday afternoon, and meetings in Hoch auditorium six evenings from Sunday to Friday inclusive, are the outstanding meetings of the week of the University Christian Mission, which is to be at the University starting Sunday and continuing to Oct. 28.
The Rev. E. Stanley Jones, internationally known leader in the Methodist Episcopal Church, will be the speaker at the opening public meeting, Sunday evening at 7:45, at the faculty meeting Monday afternoon, and will deliver the closing sermon Friday evening His subject will be "In an Age of Science, Can We Believe?" Kee Snacks Monday
Dr. T. Z. Koo will speak Monday afternoon at a meeting of eastern Kansas ministers, and will also talk at the all-University Convocation Monday morning. Dr. Koo will speak for the third time that day when he addresses the general audience in the federal torium, speaking on "What Christianity Has to Say on Problems of Today."
Other speakers for the evening meetings will be: Tuesday, the Rev. J. Harry Cotton, pastor of the Broad Street Presbyterian Church of Columbus, Ohio; Wednesday, Herbert King, secretary of the Christian Movement Among Negro Students, and Rabbi Mayerberg of Yonkers; Thursday, Grace Sloan Overtent, specialist in personal relation, from Ann Harbor, Mich.; and Friday, Dr. E. Stanley Jones.
Mission Now in Colorado
The University Christian Mission began its pilgrimage at the University of Oregon and Oregon State College Oct. 2-7, going to the University of Seattle, and this week is conducting its meetings at the University of Colorado, and the Colorado State College at Grey ley.
Following the week at the University, the Mission will visit the state universities of Iowa, Illinois, and Nebraska, and will be at Kansas State College the week of Nov. 29.
Name Best
Jitterbugs
At Frolic
Emily Jean Milam, c'42, and Mary Weycruller, c'41, were named best "jitterbugs" at the annual "Gingham Frolic" held yesterday afternoon at the Memorial Union building. D. J. Willetts, ed29, and Ann Rieger, ed30, wrote the rockers the new Lambretta walk and how to shag and truck.
Two hundred ninety-eight women, according to Betty Jane Boddington, a co-chairman of the affair, attached the jam session. This frolie, presented through the co-operation of the Y.W.C.A. and the W.S.G.A., is an annual feature attraction for University women students. Clyde Smith and his band furnished the music.
Following the contest, the "swingers" were refreshed by apple cider. Bettie Jane Boddington and Lucille McVie, co-chairman, Eddie Parks, c'40, and Ellen Payne are in charge of arrangements.
Kansas Peace Institute Meets at Southwestern
"Is Peace Possible?" will be the theme of the second annual Kansas Collegiate Peace Institute to be held at Southwestern College, tomorrow to Sunday. Peace leaders of the state are being contracted for the institute faculty by the committee in charge at Southwestern.
Open forums, discussion groups,
speeches, a reception and banquet,
devotionals, and a recreation program
are being planned.
This is the second institute held in Kansas. The first one was held at Friends University, Wichita in February last year. Dan Wilson, field secretary of Student Peace service of Philadelphia, was instrumental in organizing this phase of campus work in this state.
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE, KANSAS
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1988
15
Kansan
Your Dollar Will Do The Work of Two
When Mrs. Roosevelt lectures here Saturday evening, it will provide the first opportunity for the University and citizens of Lawrence to experience the enthusiasm of America's intelligent and energetic first lady.
Although labeled by her critics as an anomaly among wives of presidents, Mrs. Roosevelt must be granted the respect due one who is a genuine person in her own right. As mother of a large family, as a hostess in the most exacting social circle of the country, as author, business woman, and lecturer, she has many fields of private and public interest.
She displays the ardent curiosity that brings her the firsthand knowledge she desires of current sociological and humanitarian problems. Her principal interests are in the improvement of the lot of the underprivileged, the cause of world peace, and the possibilities of broader education for youth.
What city, what cause, would not benefit from the rich experiences of such a first lady. The money derived from her lecture here will be used to replenish a depleted Student Loan fund, but in this case, a dollar spent to hear Mrs. Roosevelt will benefit the bearer even more than the needy student.
A Congressman is a person who gives speeches to empty chairs in Washington and then comes home to broadcast over the radio so that he can reach a wider audience.
Stupidity Embarrasses Not Only College Students
The Carnegie Foundation report which focuses attention on the pitiful weaknesses in America's "system" of education, and attacks hapazhord traditions, is based on a solid foundation of scientific inquiry which gives its indictment tremendous force.
Starting with the obvious assumption that education should at least instill certain amounts of information in its students, the directors of the inquiry prepared objective tests which were both long and broad. That the grades were low was not surprising. The interesting conclusions came through comparisons of scores.
In the first place, differences among classes were almost nil. True, median scores made a slight advance from freshman class to senior. But if a decent score in the achievement test had been the graduation requirement—instead of hours spent in class—three-fourths of the senior class could not have graduated. And the class would have included as many freshmen as seniors! Fifteen percent of the freshman class were more entitled to receive degrees than twenty-two percent of the seniors.
Apparently candidates for teaching are generally the least fit of all groups. They make about the same range of scores as the high school students they are going out to teach!
Again, the superiority of engineers among undergraduates was apparent by comparison of median scores. Following very closely were the Liberal Arts students. Those studying for Bachelos of Science degrees barely topped the median score. Far below were business students followed by four-year education majors. Students in two-year teachers' colleges were unbelievably stupid.
Differences in colleges, of course, are enormous. The "sophomores in one college rank with seniors in another, while in a third they rank with high school seniors."
Such facts as these are keenly embarrassing. Yet they are not surprising. They simply verify that vague feeling of dissatisfaction and defeat that nearly every college student has experienced—the feeling that somehow he is not getting out of college what he should.
Is modern university education doing its job? It is not. The Carnegie report makes this fact abundantly clear.
Intramural Defaulting Season Opens
We see by the sports page that the intramural defending season at the University has taken off to a flying start. As usual, the first team to have its enthusiasm nipped by the frost of initial defeat, and to fold up as a result, is a team in the independent division of the six-mm touch football league.
There are five teams registered in the league. With one team already starting to default, the schedule allows three games apiece for each team remaining. Yet these teams had to pay the same dollar fee required of the fraternity teams who play six or seven games in their schedules and also have a chance to get into three or four games in the play-offs at the end of the season, a privilege entirely denied entrants in the independent six-man division.
Of course the fault does not entirely lie with the intramural management. Ed Elbel and his
Comment
crew cannot be expected to beg independent teams to sign up in order to enlarge the league or employ them to not forfeit so that other teams might compete in a few games before the season ends. The fault lies with zealous boarding-club stewards and others who year after year continue to sign up teams that have no intention of playing after losing a game or two.
But independent teams who sincerely desire to get their dollars worth of entertainment out of intramurals could be placed on a more equal footing with the fraternity groups. For instance, the six-man fraternity "BET" teams do not play for points. Why couldn't independents be placed in these leagues, instead of being segregated?
And some method for reducing the number of forfeits—which, incidentally, are not all peculiar to the independent leagues—could be devised. For instance, why wouldn't it be possible to double or even triple registration fees now required, with the provision that the total amount in excess of the present fee be refunded at the end of the season if the team showed up at every game? Sizable deductions from this refund could be made for every game forfeited and the entire amount confiscated if a team dropped out of play entirely. That would virtually abolish the intramural defaulting season.
Perhaps Autumn Has Arrived
Autumn comes late, but inexorably. The smell of dusty pipes exhaling unaccustomed heat once again floats through the library.
Thousands of crepe soles trump up and across Mt. Oread, swishing through autumn's faded treasure of crumpled leaves. The sun sinks ever farther into the south, leaving us to our overcools and earmuffs and gloves.
The transition into winter is picturesque and often bracing. But it has its element of solemnity,
No longer, as in the days of grandfather's youth, does the descent of winter bring veritable isolation. Yet the advent of cold weather still casts a pallor over existence—it infuses with grimness the task at hand—it enforces the necessity for "getting down to business."
The season will soon begin in earnest. The long nights are coming in. Winter is beginning to set the style, and it will be a little easier now for the rest of us to get down to business.
Official University Bulletin
Vol. 26 Thursday, October 20, 1938 No. 28
Notices due at Charleston's Office at 3 p.m., preceeding
regular gallery days and 11:30 a.m.
--selves or have a connection with some organization from the outside. No matter how much public opinion functions it must function through some agency.
ADAGIO: All members of the Adagio class will be in germany. These are several positions in the class desired to be filled. Everyone is asked to report directed in suitable work-out clothes—Frank Anne-
ASME. A meeting of the ASME, will be held at 8 o'clock this evening in room 306 Warm Hall. Motion pictures of the Union Wine House company will be held and auditions are invited.-Charles Geddy, Secretary.
ATTENTION FRESHMAN WOMEN: The election for vice-president and secretary of the freshman class will be held in the first week of November. Nov. 10 instead of Nov. 3. as scheduled in your "K" Book. Please watch for announcements as to when you are meeting with the committee—Gevere Landrith, President of W.S.G.A.
FRESHMAN COUNCIL: The Freshman Council will meet at 4:30 a.m. afternoon at the Union building. Dr. P. C.齐 will speak on the topic "Am I Getting invited to attend." Dr. Katherine Vico-president.
REINTEPETATION OF RELIGION COMMISSION:
The Reinterpretation of Religion Commission of the Y.W. and Y.M. will meet Friday afternoon at 4:30 in the Flinn room—Earl Stuckenbruck.
UNION ACTIVITY BOARD: There will be a meeting in the Union Activity Board on Friday, January 16th at 7 p.m. on January 1st
WOMEN'S RIFLE CLUB. There will be a short but important meeting for all women interested in rifle at 7:30 tonight at Fowler shops—Helen Naramore, Captain.
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
*Ethiopian University*
**Institution of Science**
**Associate Professor**
**Johann K. Tetre, Krystine Kenneth Loverby**
**Assistant Professor**
PORLINDER...MARVIN GOEREL
BROADSHARE MANAGER                EDITN BROWNE
ADVERTISING MANAGER              ORMAN WANAWAKED
NEW YORK STATE
MANAGING EDITOR          LOUIS R. FOCKELL
CAMPUS EDITOR         DICK MARTIN AND JEAN THOMAS
NEWS EDITOR            LARRY BLAIR
SOCIETY EDITOR         HILEN GRIES
SPORTS EDITOR         LESTER KAPPELMAN
TELEGRAPH EDITOR      MOHREL MYLANDL
HAWKED EDITOR        HARRY HILL, GEORGIA
REWITNESS EDITOR      STEWANT JONES
SUNDAY EDITOR         ELON TORRENCE
REPRESENTATIVE FOR NATIONAL ADVERTISING BY National Advertising Service, Inc. College Publishers Representative 420 MAXIMA AVE. NEW YORK, N.Y. 10036
Subscription rates, in advance, $3.50 per year, $1.75 per semester
Published at Lawrence, Kannan, daily, during the school year except
Monday and Saturday. Entered as second class matter
through the post office at Lawrence, Kansas, under
the Aof March of 1979.
Mirror of Student Opinions Reflects Sentiment About Building Dormitory at K. U.
With visions of a men's dormitory running rampant in the minds of the M.S.C. members, students give some serious thought on "to want or not to want" the building. Your reporter circulated around to ask the question, "What are your ideas about the proposed men's dormitory?" Here what happened:
By Agnes Mumert, c'40
C. H. MULLEN, c39: "The nce is universally recognized, and heartily endorse every effort mads to build one. (Ed. note: That's all we were waiting for.) Housing conditions still aren't what they should be, and *n* dormitory would remedy the situation."
LEO RHODES, F40: "I'm for it, because independent men now have limited cultural and social opportunities. State subsidization would be all right if managed properly, but if they did it in the half-way manner they do almost everything else around here."
CHARLES DALRYNMPLE, c. 390.
“There was a similar movement among the students about ten years ago, and I suppose renewing it lends some emphasis. They’ll need to organize very actively themselves or have a connection with some organization from the outside. No matter how much public opinion functions it must function through some agency.
LARRY DAVID, fe'ulai, threatens: "If they don't have one around here next year, I'm not coming back."
CHARLES GRUTZMACHER, c. 42. "Yes, I believe such a building would be desirable if conducted on the same plan as Corbin." (Off the record—he wishes for a dictionary or a synonym for desirable.)
BILL VICKERS, c'uncl.: "It probably would mean a larger enrollment for the school. I'm for quiet hours and early dances."
HELEN RUNYON, c40, (very, very red head): "It's all right with me, and would I ever like to hear them keep quiet hours?"
DON SHRADER, gr: "A11 right for those who like that sort of life, but personally, I don't."
SHIRLEY SMITH, e'curch: "I don't see how they would work it if they didn't have closing hours. Then nobody would stay there." (It looks like the Dean has her girls well trained.)
ALPHA FERRY, 65: "A grand idea, and why don't they name it Naismith hall?"
Plan to Hear the Lecture by
Curtis P. Nettels, '21, professor of American history at the University
Former Student Writes Book on American History
The First Lady
Sat. Oct. 22
(MRS. FRANKLIN D. ROOSEVELT)
Hoch Auditorium - 8:20 p.m.
Admission 50c, 75c, $1, plus tax
(All seats reserved)
Tickets now on sale at K.U. Business Office and Round Corner Drug Store
UNDERBUILDING.
Sponsored by Laurence Women's Club
Benefit of KU. Loan Fund
RIGHT OR WRONG?
1. The current used to transmit the voice by telephone is the most delicate current in common use.
RIGHT WRONG
A 2-minute test for telephone users
SATURN'S WORLD
AVERY BANK
AVERY BANK
AVERY BANK
2. Wire in use in the Bell System would go around the world more than 3000 times.
3. Old telephone directories are collected in order to sell them for waste paper.
RIGHT WRONG
100 METERS
5. The average time for making long distance telephone connections is 3 minutes.
RIGHT WRONG
A
k. Any Bell telephone can be connected with more than 90% of the world's telephones.
RIGHT WRONG
TEL 800-255-6700
RIGHT □ WRONG □
MIDDLEBROOK UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND
BILL AWAKEN
6. Low rates for out-of-town calls to most points are available after 7 P.M. and all day Sunday.
RIGHT WRONG
**ANSWERS...**
DON'T LOOK NOW!
BEST RIGHT... no objection to asking about the beauty of the bed. Ask your profession headed up as well of the details.
BEST RIGHT... we would go ahead with more than 2300 children.
BEST RIGHT... many changes in telephone numbers are coming, and you will be able to eliminate a source of wrong information.
BEST RIGHT... You can talk to your teacher to learn more about the average of the world's telephones.
BEST RIGHT... The average is $15 million.
BEST RIGHT... We are telephone bombs!
Professor Nettle' book. It was placed in the chair library, which contains over 600 volumes of im- jure work. wORK $ y$ University alumn.
BELL TELEPHONE SYSTEM
of Wizcousin, has recently published a book, "The Roots of American Civilization."
Yesterday the alumni office received an autographed copy
Classified Ads
Phone K.U. 66
BERNAT YARNS Free Instructions
Blocking and Knitting to Order
La Dean's
943 Mass. 943 Mass.
Cleaning and Dyeing Polishes and Laces
Lescher's Shoe Shop
Phone 365 1111 MACH
DAIRY LUNCH
Ice Cream, qt. 36s, & 6e and 18e
Frosty Malls, Frotty Kakes, 5e
Peanuts, Saudwiches,
Delivered to Your Room.
We Call for and Deliver 8121/2 Mass. Phone 256
TAXI
HUNSINGER'S 920-22 Mass. Phone 12
Mickey Beauty Shop
ALICE HOSFORD
Mickey Beauty Shop
Shampoo and Waveset 250
Oil Shampoo, Wave Drydry 500
Permanents $1. $1.50 up
732% Mass. St. Phone 2357
Present this free pass at the box office of the Dickinson theater to see Edward G. Robinson in "I Am the Law," now showing.
Speck's Package Delivery
10c
From 8 a.m. to 12:00 p.m.
1111 Mass. Phone 305
Garments Cleaned in Our Own Plant at 539 Indiana Are Free from Offensive Odors.
Quality Cleaners
PHONE 185
Guy G. Hinkson, owner
ANNOUNCING
A New Shop for You Girls Shampoo and Waveset 35c Oil Shampoo and Wave 50c
Seymour Beauty Shop
817½ Mass. Phone 100
AT YOUR SERVICE CLEANERS
We Guarantee Satisfaction
PHONE 9
LEARN TO FLY
Special training in student classes now starting at the Lawrence airport. Hunt, Hugue, instructor; and Amy Hurry. In touch with it at the airport.
OUR PRICES
50c <sup>3</sup>
for
s1.25
Suits 50c 3
Tuxedos for
Dresses $1.25
(underline) (underline)
(fur trim 25c extra)
Grand Cleaners
Grand Cleaners Free Pick Up and Delivery 14 E. 9th St. Phone 616
UNION CAB CO.
Phone 2-800
When Others Fail. Try Us Baggage Handled - 24 Hrs. Service
DAVID FRANCISCO
Present this free pass at the box office of the Grandma theater to see Joel McCrea and Andrea Leeds in "Youth Takes a Fling." now playing.
Jayhawk Taxi Phone 65
LOST: Circular slide rule in imitation leather case. Substantial reward for return. Hollis Been, call 1185W. 1343 Tenn.
Ve handle packages and baggage
CROWN
your mind with an
individualized Haircut
BILL HENSLEY
is now located at
5 W. 14th St.
CROWN
Phone K.U. 66
---
Skilled Personnel
to give the right hair cut:
Lou Harshfield Virgil Wiglesworth Mac McCarthy Harry Houk
HOUK'S Barber Shop 924 Mass. St.
A
LOOK
Well at all times
STADIUM Barber
SHOP Beauty
& Shampoo 350
Finger wave & Shampoo ... 35e
1033 Mass. Phone 310
Shampoo and Wave 35e
Permanents $2.00 and up
Nu-Vogue Beauty Shop
9271% Mass. Phone 458
Pork Tenderloin and Fish Sandwiches
Large's Cafe
Iva's Beauty Shop
Free Shrimp Friday Evenings 18 E. 9th Phone 2078
Shampoo and Wave 35c
Oil Shampoo and Wave 50c
Permanents and End Curtis
Our specialty Phone 533 941% Mass. St.
ATTENTION
All Dancers
A Movie Contract with M.G.M. and A theater engagements in "The Great Walte" contest to be presented on the Grammad Theater Stage soon. Enter NOW: Professional Dancers not eligible.
Jayhawk Beauty Shop
727 Mass. St. Phone 854
Shampoo - Fingerwave 50 - 75c
Permanents $3.50 $5.00 $7.50
INQUIRIE AT THE GRANADA
Girls! It's Different! It's New!
A Modern Beauty Shop
Just for You!!
DUCK HUNTERS
Super-X Ammunition
Guns - Derechos
RUTTER'S SHOP
014 Mass. St. Phone 319
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Telephone 41
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
SPECIAL PRICES
ON FOUNTAIN PENS
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1101 Mass. Phone 673
WANT ADS
LOST: Near 1st hole golf course,
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at 2738W or KU 163. Reward 20.
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field, Friday, Oct. 21. Will pay
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On Saturday, Nov. 13, KUBS
before 5:00 p.m. Thursday.
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night. Finder please return to
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 20. 193P
Injuries Come In Pairs To Jayhawks
Yellow Jaudiece H a s
Bukaty Dunk Just as
He Recovers From Injured Shoulder
The old injury jinx is not even playing clean in his fight against the Kansas football squad. Just as soon as the old boy gets a man down he begins to stomp.
Ferrel Anderson was laid low with a sprained ankle and was out for a week. Then just as soon as the star guard was ready to get back on the firing line a face infection pushed him back on the sidelines.
Now Frank Buky is down again. "Huckleberry Bux" nursed a shoulder injury for two weeks and was just getting in shape to play, when an attack of yellow jaundice sent him to the hospital, where he had to the squad for an indefinite time.
As they prepare for the tough engagement at Iowa State Saturday, the coaching staff is keeping its fingers crossed and hoping that other squirrel recovering from injuries can squeer clear of the "second fall" jinx.
Masoner Favors Shoulder
Paul Masoner, senior quarterback, who is directing the team in spite of a weak shoulder may be the third victim unless he can keep the injured member in the clear. During the Oklahoma game he was sprawled on the turf after crashing into a charging Sooner back and at first it looked like it was his shoulder again. But he just had the wind knocked out of him and was up and ready to go after a brief rest.
At yesterday's practice session the Frosh squad was running Iowa State plays at the Varsity and if the Cy-clones can use their own offense as well as the yearlings, the Jayhawker backfield will be running after bail carriers like sand lot outfielders after baseballs.
Use Short Punt Formations
"Everett Kischer" McQuinn, was playing tailback for the freshmen and he was running and passing just like the waist press agent says Kischer does it.
Iowa State runs most of its plays off a short punt formation with Kischer in the key position. McQuinn was completing plenty of passes and also cutting off-tackle for substantial gains. The freshman ball carriers were also doing a lot of lathering as they showed the Jayhawks what to expect Saturday. In defense of the players, the cloned scores one of their touchdowns on a triple lateral following a forward pass.
Iowa State will be trying to keep intact a six-game winning streak which started at the fag end of last season. The victory run is the longest the State men have piled up in and includes some pretty tough vitims.
The streak began when the Cycloses down Marquette to 3 and was continued with a 13 to 7 decision over Kansas State in last fall's finale. This season Jim Yeeager's lads hold consecutive triumphs over Denver U., Luther college, Nebraska, and Missouri.
Graduate Student To Teach At Yates Center School
Stanley French, gr, will teach German and biology in the high school at Yates Center. Mr. French received his B.S. degree in education, jumping and was working his M.A. degree before his appointment.
COLLEGE OF EQUESTRIAN ARTS
Get your riding habit and ride, tenderfoot,
RIDE
- For Fun
* To Learn
K.U.'s New Riding Club Invites you to RIDE over 160 acres of beautiful bridle paths outside of Lawrence
*INSTRUCTOR From Cavalry School U.S. Army.
●CALL 425
D AL T O N STABLES
7th & Mich.
Just outside city limits.
KAP ◆
in this
KORNER
Folks in this korter had another laugh when they read the Washburn Review today. Budding columnist Jim Reed (who seems to write for all the Topeka sheets) exhulted the Kansas-Washburn incident and wrote a nifty little sportorial in which he said he wanted to bury the hatchet. But not until he had accused everyone at the University from football players to sports writers for everything from foul play to blashemy.
In the course of his discourse, friend James confidently tells his Ichabod stooges that the reason Memorial stadium in Lawrence hasn't been filled in years because sports fans are "fed up" on these "bullzoid-your-way" tactics. When they want to see Texas rules applied, they so a wrestling match.
by Lester Kappleman
What a distorted sense of humor! If these tastes of Topeka sports writers are any indication of what fans like, the bowl would always be well-filled. Even the young and indiscreet Mr. Reed, among other of the capitol clan, came back again for the Oklahoma match—in the line of duty, of course—to serve inside seats for the Texas Rules tinsle go on down in the arena. The local correspondents, or "typewriter jockies," as he calls them, occupied the back row and the end seats behind the posts. Maybe that's why they couldn't see the "true light" of the game.
This korner was also delighted to find out that "99 per cent of the 6,000 fans at the game were Washburn rooters". It's really a lousy exhibition put on by the Ichabods.
Note to the K.U. football team: While you’re watching Everett Kischer Saturday, don’t forget to keep one headlamp on Master Hank Wilder, strapping 195-pound fullback who can trok the century in 10 flat . . . Hank developed the rude habit of scoring touchdowns at the most inportune moments—two of them coming at Missouri last week end.
Be Safe—not SORRY!
MENU DEPARTURE
AUTHORIZATION
27 Keep clean and
minty by the
door.
Delt Netmen Take Lead In Tennis
THE Rexall DRUG STORE ... for lowest prices in town
Be Safe—not SORRY!
MAGUIRE BITE PRESIDENT
ABSORBENE THE ORIGINAL
Keep clean and
sanitary by the
protected package.
Reliable CASCADE
ALARM CLOCK
We send the
time keeper.
Cherful alarm.
Quite running.
Pack 12 Rexall
Rexpirin
A new tablet
for aches and du-
comfort of colds.
REXALL PRODUCT
Rexpirin
A new tablet
for aches and du-
comfort of colds.
Full pint Mineral Oil
Petrofol
49c
An excellent lubricant, haxe-
concentrate and protective oil.
Rush Outdoor Sports To Miss Cold Weather; Sig Ep's Close on Heels Of Delt's
In an effort to complete as many contests as possible before the winter season sets in, the intramural office has been pushing intramural tennis, horseshoe, and handball matches.
Kappa Sigma recovered sufficiently, after last week's defeat at the hands of Delta Chi netmen, to outstroke Sigma Chi in a 2-1 win. The only other tennis match played so far this week found the Sigma Nu five gaining a default victory over Triangle.
In results of early season encounters, Delta Tau has become one of the chief threats in inter-organization tennis. With their 2-0 Tuesday afternoon trouncing of Pi Kappa Alpha, theDelta Draft rackets moved to the top of the winner's column with three wins, no defeats. The team still lacked only engaged in but two matches, have easily vanquished competition to remain close on the heels of the Delta. The Sig Eps claimed their second victory Monday at the expense of Delta Upsilon, who were unsuccessful in stopping the team by Best Sigma Chi
Early week handball results proved favorable for Rock Chalk, Alpha Tau Omega, and Triangle.
DICKINSON The Town's Frat House
Full pint Mineral Oil Petrofol 49c An excellent blending, Inc.
H. W. STOWITS
Rexall Store
Fax Enquiries 238
Large tube Britten
Tooth Paste
2.5c
Plastic process uses
hidden nail and danger of
harm.
Britva
balanced
CHITTER
BENEFIT MALT
THE BENEFIT MALT IS A DELICIOUS WHISKY. IT HAS THE FLAVOR OF COTTON AND IS SUPER ADVANCED IN MALTING. IT IS ALSO RECOMMENDED FOR COFFEE TASTING.
Free Delivery—Phone 238
What do you Know!
BILL HENSLEY
Super Barber, Formerly with the Jayhawk Barber Shop, 727 Mass.
HAS MOVED
and now owns
HIS BARBER SHOP
at.
5 West 14th
Straight down from the Hill.
COME IN—RENEW ACQUAINTANCE
RENEW YOUR HAIR
DICKINSON
The Town's Fri House
25e NOW! Shows
Till 7 3-7-9
Thru Saturday
The Thrills of . . .
"LAST GANGSTER"
The Excitement of . . .
"Slight Case of Murder"
Edw. G. Robinson
"I AM THE LAW"
Otto Kruger and Wendy Barrie
X-TRA
WILLIE HOWARD
"Pardon My Accident"
Cartoon News
好喜い！
Otto Kruger and Wendy Barrie X-TRA
WILLIE HOWARD
"Pardon My Accident"
Cartoon News
Deanna DURBIN in That CEREAL AGE with MELVYN DOUGLAS Jackie Cooper • Irene Rich Nancy Carroll • John Halliday Jackie Searl • Juanita Quigley
CINEMAS 2600
Starts Sunday
With both teams omitted with one game each, the Rock Chalk team captured the third and deciding game to defeat Phil Delta Theta, 2-1. Alpha Tau Omega also found their competition quite stiff, and were forced to play the third game before they handed the Sigma Shai ball slappers a 2-1 defeat. Sigma Phi Epison failed to show up for their scheduled match with Triangle and therefore lost by default.
**Fall to In Score**
Seeded teams in organization horseshoes came through to win their Monday and Tuesday matches. Dominio Gap-pitchers galloped to an easy victory over Delta Chi shoes-tossers by a shutout win, 3-0. Although the respective organizations failed to turn i scores for their victories, Sigma N disposed of Sigma Alpha Epsilon as did Pf Kappa Psi over Pf Gamma Delta.
The Schedule for Today is:
TOUCH FOOTBALL
West field: Triangle vs. Sigma Pl Epsilon.
Center field: Phi Kappa Alpha v Sigma Chi.
East field: Sigma Nu vs. Delta Upsilon.
TENNIS
Alpha Tau Omega vs. Sigma Alpha Epsilon.
HANDBALL
A PAIR OF
SHOPS ISN'T
COMFORTABLE UNTIL
IT'S BEEN BRONK IN
A PIPE ISN'T RIGHT —
UNTIL ITS BEEN SMOKED
that's why you'll enjoy the
Pre Smoked
Because Dr. Grabow
Pipes are mechanic-
ally PRE-SMOKED they give you a
better smoke from
the very first puff!
GODIUM JERSEY BOWL
NICOTINE TRAP
SAUVIA TRAP
INTERLOCKING FEATURE
DESIGNED BY A PHYSICIAN FOR A BETTER SMOKE
DR. GRABOW
Pre-Smoked Pipe
A LINKMAN PRODUCER
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SEE YOUR
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TODAY
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STORE
NO BITE! NO BREAKING IN! NO BITTER TASTE!
A PIPE ISN'T RIGHT—UNTIL IT'S BEEN SMOKED ...
that's why you'll enjoy the Pre Smoked
Because Dr. Crabow
Pipes are mechani-
ally PRE-SMOKED they give you a
better smoke from
the very first pull!
GOURME BREAK BOWL
NICOTINE TRAIL
SAINT RAISE TAP
DESIGNED BY A PHYSICIAN FOR A BETTER SMOKE
DR. GRABOW
Pre-Smoked Pipe
A LINKMAN PRODUCT
DELUXE
SEE YOUR
DEALER
TODAY
INTERLOCKING FEATURE
NO BITE! NO BREAKING IN! NO BITTER TASTE!
for Work or Play
SPORT SHORTS
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AND SUPPORT
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WHERE IT
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Step into a pair and be com-
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protection.
only 50c
The Palace
843 Mass.
for Work or Play
SPORT SHORTS
Goodyear
BRIEF SHORTS
AND SUPPORT
All
in
One
SUPPORT
WHERE IT
IS NEEDED
Step into a pair and be comfortable, be cool. Ol fine combed knit with stitched tape strip and built-in support of lightweight mesh elastic for full protection.
only 50c
The Palace
843 Mass.
HAPPY HOLIDAYS
Just One More Day
NOW!
AND
Friday
Granada
DOWN WITH ALL WAVERING FEAR!
THEY WARMED THEMSELVES AT THE FIRE OF LIFE... if they got sunged So What!
JOEL McCREA
ANDREA LEEDS
Youth Takes
a Fling
if they got singed
So What!
JOEL McCREA
THEY WARMED THEMSELVES AT THE FIRE OF LIFE... if they got singed So What!
A Movie Quiz Contest Picture
JOEL McCREA ANDREA LEEDS
Youth Takes a Fling
It was their life—and they had a right to live it as they chose!
Shows
2:30-7-5
25c till 7
—X-TRA SPECIAL—
Exclusive Pictures
K.N. Oklahoma Game Ban Action and Chance!
THE FASHION SHOW
JOEL McCREA ANDREA LEEDS Youth Takes a Fling
ALSO! Hal LeRoy Swing Musical—Color tour—Robert Benchley
Novelty Riot—Latest News.
"The Covered Wagon" "Cimarron"
"The Virginian" and now . . . . .
SATURDAY
4 DAYS
"VALLEY OF THE GIANTS"
Peter B. Kyne's Greatest Story in the Full Glory of Gorgeous new TECHNICOLOR
Beta Theta Pi vs. Delta Tau Delta.
Phi Gamma Delta vs. Galloping Dominos.
WAYNE MORRIS - CLAIRE TREVOR
HORSESHOES
Acacia vs. Delta Chi.
Crawford Returns From
Crawford Returns From Two Day Meeting in Iowa of the School of Engineering and Architecture, returned yesterday morning from Des Moines, Iowa, where he attended a two day meeting of the
State Board of Engineer Examiners. While there Dean Crawford, who represented the Society for the Promotion of Engineering Education, described to the group methods for accrediting schools of engineering.
K. U. Democrats Meet Tonight
The K.U. Democrat will hold a short meeting at 8 o'clock tonight in the banquet room in the Memorial Union building.
YESTERDAY MORNING—That's just a sample of what's coming.
REMEMBER!
wouldn't a new warm:
Boy-Oh-Boy . . .
TOPCOAT
TOPCOAT
SLEEVELESS SWEATER
BUTTON SWEATER
HEAVY SOCKS
LEATHER JACKET
WOOL BUSH COAT
JOCKEY LONGIES
CORDUROY JACKET
ENGLISH WARM-UP COAT
SWEAT SHIRT
MACKINAW
CORDUROY SLACKS
COVERT SLACKS
—have been welcome next to myself — Just as well lay in your warm winter clothes now! When down the street stop in and see the Worm Winter Clothes-
New
Flannel
Shirts
$25
SPECIAL SHOWING THIS WEEK
Carlbrooke
SUITS and TOPCOATS
CARL'S GOOD CLOTHING
New Flannel Pajamas
"Pick-Em Contest" Blanks Ready at Store
Weaver's
Thursday, Friday, Saturday
Cosmetic Sale
KURLASH. 1.00 ...77
VOLUPTE COMPACTS, special ...50
DR. LYONS TOoth POWDER. .60 ...35
TEK TOOTH BRUSHES. .43 2 for ...51
MIMZY TOILET WATER. 2.50 ...1.00
WRISLEY BATH OIL, 1.00 ...79
ANGELUS LIPSTICK, 1.00 ...79
DR. WEST TOoth PASTE. .25 ...19
CUTEX LIPSTICK. .50 ...37
NORMANDIE PERFUME, close-out, 1.50 ...95
DEVILTRY PERFUME, close-out, 1.50 ...98
OWENS HAIR BRUSHES, special. ...1.00
TABOO. .50 ...43
ROGER AND GALLET SACHET, .75 ...57
REVELON .60 ...49
DRENE. 1.00 ...75
PINX PERFUME, 1.25 ...98
KOBACO PERFUME, close-out, 1.25 ...69
PRINCESS PAT ROUGE. .55 ...39
D'RAYMONDS DUSTING POWDER, 1.00 ...79
ELIZABETH ARDEN TOOTH PASTE. 50
3 for 1.00
ELIZABETH ARDEN BEAUTY BOX. 7.00 2.95
ELIZABETH ARDEN BEAUTY BOX, 7.00 2.95
Phone 636
CAX 门
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
NUMBER 29
VOLUME XXXVI
Church Heads Will Teach In Classes
Extra - Curricular A c tivity Will Cease Until Student Mission Sessions Are Over
All extra-curricular activity will cease next week in co-operation with the University Christian Mission. There will be no varieties, recitals, or student meetings until the religious sessions are over.
Activities will begin Sunday night with the Rev. E. Stanley Jones speaking at the opening public meeting at 7:45 in Hoch auditorium.
Six "semiinars" or series of discussions on different phases of religious training, will be conducted throughout the week.
Many of these leaders will lecture before various classes of the University during the week. Dr. Koe one of the busiest of the religious workers, will address an engineer-civilian team at 10:30, on the railroads of China
The Rev. J. Harry Cotton, of Columbia, will speak at a special law students' convocation. Dr. Herick B. Young, former staff member of the Associated Press, Indianapolis office, will talk before the history of American journalism class, the international relations class, and contemporary civilization classes.
Mildred Inskee Morgan, a graduate of Kansas State College, will speak before classes in the family and child psychology sciences and the psychological theories.
The Rev. A. W. Palmer, president of the Chicago Theological Seminary, will conduct the urban sociology class; and the Rev. E. Campbell, the De Meyer will conduct the class in elementary educational sociology.
Harold A. Ehrenspencer, editor of the Christian Student, will address a vocational education class; and Herbert King, national secretary of the Christian movement among Negro students, will conduct a social pathology class and a menta tests clinic.
Orders Election Records Purged
Paul J. Braisted, executive secretary of the student volunteer movement, will have the elementary sociology class Wednesday.
Bek said that he had asked a chairman of both parties to "direct their efforts toward maintaining integrity of the ballot."
Topela, Oct. 29—(UP)—Attorney General Clarence Beck said today that he had notified Democratic and republican party chairmen in New York and Pennsylvania registry records contained names of persons not qualified as voters.
The Attorney General said that members of his department had recently visited Wyndotech county and had prepared a report on the irregularities.
A
Y.M.C.A. Prepares For Membership Banquet
The annual Y.M.C.A. membership,
banquet will be Tuesday, Nov. 1
according to committees of arrangement
for the drawing up plan for
the affair.
Guest speakers for the occasion are being contracted now according to John J. O. Moore, 'Y executive-secretary
This promises to be one of the largest membership banquets in the history of the University, as the number of memberships have already passed the 500-mark and is steadily increasing.
Kappa Beta Sorority Holds Pledging Services
Last Tuesday, Oct. 18, the Kappa Beta sorority for Christian church university women held its pledging service in Myers hall.
Presiding over the impressive candle-lighting ceremony was Agnes Romary, president, and her assistants.
The following were pledged: Lois Bell Ferrell, c'42; Mary Ellen Roach, c'42; Ruth Adbord, c'42; Betty Lou Green, c'42; Jania Patches, fa'42; Lai Worrell, fa'42; Lola Jane Montgomery, c'41; Alta F. Messick, c'39; Amber L. Hull, fa'41; Rossald Albert, c'42 and Dorothy Hanson, c'41.
Attend Mrs. Roosevelt's lecture and boost the Student Loan Fund
LAWRENCE. KANSAS. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1938
Four-Bit Varsity
Under New
Dance Manager
Fifty cents, instead of the usua 75-cent charge, will admit to the "Four-Bit" varsity tomorrow night from 10-11 until 12 in the Memorial Union ballroom, according to an announcement by Don Wood, newly-appointed student dance manager. The "Four-Bit" varsity will take the place of the "Owl Screech" dance, originally planned for tomorrow night, which has been postponed until Dec. 10.
Clyde Smith and orchestra will furnish the music.
Ratner Speaks Here Tonight
Republican Candidate For Governor To Arrive This Afternoon
Senator Payne Ratner, Republican candidate for governor, will arrive in Lawrence late this afternoon to be guest speaker at the University Republican banquet to be held in his honor at 5:45 this evening in the Memorial Union ballroom.
While on the Hill, Senator Ratter will be the guest of the University Republican and Ratter-for-Governor Clubs, the latter headed by Will Leonard, c.39. It is the first organization of its kind in the state.
Immediately following the banquet, Senator Rattner and his party will go down town where the parade will form at 7 p.m. The line of march for the parade will extend from Sixth street along Massachusetts to the county court house where the Senator will address the radio audience over WREN at 8 p.m.
Saturday morning Senator Ratner and his party, accompanied by a group of Lawrence Republicans will make a tour of Douglas county, stopping at Lecompte, Eudora, and Baldwin.
Quiz Question Up for Debate
Engineering students, hold you breath until Monday morning! By that time you'll have an answer to what is the object in guessed quizzes?
Approximately fifty engineering faculty members from the University, Kansas State College, and the University will debate this weighty subject along with others, more technical, at the twenty-third annual meeting of the Kansas-Nebraska section for the promotion of engineering education this afternoon and tomorrow at Lincoln.
Although the answer may not be favorable—in all likelihood the quizzes will not abate, despite the debate—at least you get today off for possible prayer and meditation.
For one thing, 15 ranking family members scheduled to attend here early this morning for Lincoln. Neb.
The gentlemen going, and who will not confront you in class today, are: Profs. Brown, Jones, Marshall and Deschner of the department of chemical engineering; Profs. McNoun, Russel, Boyce and Bradshaw of the department of civil engineering.
WEATHER
Kansas: Fair today and tonight;
warner today.
Mrs. Roosevelt
In Lawrence
Tomorrow
Proceeds From Lecture Will Go to Student Loan Fund: Estimate Profit At Nearly $2,000
The First Lady of the Land will be in Lawrence tomorrow, to deliver a lecture in Hoch auditorium at 8:20 p.m. the proceeds of which will be turned over to the University Student Loan Fund. The Lawrence Women's Club is bringing Mrs. Roosevelt here.
The Student Loan fund make loans of $100 or less to 50 or 60 students every year. It was begun by a gift of the Class of 1894 consisting of $342 and has grown until it is now approximately $40,000.
IRELAND
The fund is made up of contributions from private sources, gifts from
graduating classes and student organizations, and of the interest it has accumulated. The fund is nearly exhausted now, but Karl Kloos, bursar of the University, and treasurer of the fund, hopes that it will be enough to meet the need for loans at the beginning of the second semester. Slow payment of outstanding loans is responsible for the shortage in the fund.
Appear for First Time
Tick sales are advancing rapidly, according to Mrs. C.E. Pontius, president of the Lawrence Women's Crub. If sales are as successful here as they have been in other cities, the lecture should add $2,000 to the loan fund.
Mrs. Roosevelt will arrive tomorrow morning, and will be met at the train by a reception committee of the club. She will then be taken for a short automobile ride through the University campus and Haskell Institute, and will probably spend the afternoon at the Hotel Eldridge.
The speaker requested that no parades, receipts, or other entertainments be planned for her, owing to lack of time, and to the strenuous work she spends at a speakeasy. She desired to spend the afternoon resting and writing her column.
Mrs. Pontius received a letter yesterday from Mrs. Roosevelt's secretary, saying that the First Lady regretted that she would be unable to receive members of the audience back stage after the lecture, as she is planning to take a midnight train to Kansas City.
This is the first time a First Lady has appeared on the University campus without being in a presidential party. Mrs. Rosevelt is well known not only as a president's wife, but also as college columns, and as a social worker.
Use of Hoch auditorium for the lecture was approved by the State
Continued on page 2
"Towers" was the general theme carried out at the W.Y.C.A. membership banquet in the Memorial Union ballroom last night.
Brightening the corridor outside the classrooms of the architectural department of engineering on the third floor of Marvin hall this week, are 48 skates in pencil, charcoal and water color done by members of Scarab, honorary architectural 'fraternity.
The Society gave the two newly created offices of freshman representatives on the Men's Student Council to Hearn Rakin and Paul
Jeanne Youngman, c39, spoke on the subject, "Come, Climb the Stairs with Us." She represented the old members of the Y.W. The new moms told her that she had a Knüger, c42, who spoke on "We saw your Candle Burning"."
Charles Striley, c39, president of the fraternity says that the best sketch to be selected shortly will be sent to the Scarab's national convention to be held in Cincinnati, Nov. 20. After that it will tour the country along with best sketches from other chapters.
Edna May Parks, c'40, as tost-mistress, had charge of the program. She introduced Mrs. Joseph King, a member of the Y.W. advisory board; Mary Ewers, c'42, new president of the freshman commission; and Mrs. Keith Riggs, who was president of the YWCA in 1894.
The chance at the freshman treasurer's job went to Bob Eidson of Topeka, while Pacachacmac's nominations for the two dance managers were given to Burton Hodgson and Bob McClure.
Exhibit of Scarab Art Is Now Being Displayed
Pachacamac Frosh Name Whitney Candidate for Class President Post
Y.W. 'Pledges' Guests
At Annual P program
Last Night
Banquet For New Members
The meeting was presided over by John Weatherax, c. 42. Weatherax is the charisman of the freshman branch of the Phaeacam party.
Miss Ruth Haines, general secretary of the Y.W.C.A. in Kansas State College, was the main speaker of the evening. Her topic was "Higher, Higher into the Tower." Miss Haines told of her travels through Germany this summer by bicycle. While in Germany she attended a youth conference.
Weatherwax presented Blaine Grimes, c39, president of the Men's Student Council to the audience. He also gave a Government Means at K.U."
One of the largest political gatherings ever held on the University Campus nominated David Whitney, c'42, last night as the Society of Pachacamac's presidential candidate in the coming Freshman election. The crowd that jammed the men's lounge at the National Union building was estimated to have sparred between 200 and 250.
Margaret June Greg, c'41, had charge of the decorations and general plans. Ruth Kroche, c'40, was chairman of the serve committee.
Ilse Nesbitt, c'uncl, entertained with musical selections.
Correspondents Have Been Named
C. H. Mullen, c'39, chairman of the state-wide student activities committee, and Velma Wilson, c'40, chairman of the department of student correspondents, have made out a tentative list of students who will write University news for their home town papers this year. Those who have been chosen will be notified within a few days.
At an early date the correspondents will meet with Mullen and Miss Wilson, to get this year's program started. Because next week is Religious Week, the first meeting cannot be held until the following week
Prizes will be given at the close of the school year for the best written columns in home town papers. Any student who is willing to help with the writing department may call Velma Wilson at College fall or the Alumni office.
H. E. Chaundra, director of Teachers Appointment Bureau, is attending the annual convention of Summer School Directors in Minneapolis Minn. Mr. Chaunder left yesterday and will return Sunday.
Following the address by Grimes Bob McKay c'40, gave a short history of Pachacaneca's 27 years on the University campus. He spoke of it's founding in 1912 and traced its progress up to the present.
Only those directors of the school that feature graduate work are invited to the convention.
Prof. H. E. Chandler Attends Convention in Minneapolis
Floyd Kelley, 141, president of the senior division of the Society talked to the fresh on the problems
of a political campaign.
Commenting on the meeting Blaine Grimes said "This has been the largest and most enthusiastic political meeting I have ever seen on this Hill. The Freshmen have a fine slate and are headed for real success."
talked to the fresh on the problems of a political campaign
Following the general business of the meeting, cider and doughnuts were served and campaign plans were laid. An early start in campaigning was urged because of the proximity of the Freshman election which will be held on Nov. 5 this year.
Jayhawkers to Ames Tonight; Hope to Weather Cyclones
To Hold First Hockey Day Tomorrow
Visiting Teams To Play Round-Round Robin Tourney; Opportunity for Women To Be Rated as Umpires
The first Field Hockey Play Day will be held here Saturday afternoon under the auspices of the Women's Athletic Association and Ruth Hoover, assistant professor in the department of physical education.
The following schools and clubs are expected to attend: Wichita University, Friends University, Wichita Hockey Club, Baker University, Kansas State Teachers' College at Hays, Kansas City Hockey College, possibly the Kansas State Teachers' College at Pittsburgh and Emporia.
This event is planned as a demonstration and later there will be a round robin tournament. Women who wish to try out for hockey rating should take the opportunity Saturday.
After registration in the morning, which is under the direction of Irene McAdoo, c'uncel, hockey manager, there will be a general session at 9:30. Following this, Miss Hoozer will direct a demonstration of foals, assisted by Margaret Van Cleave, ed'url, and J. Willettus, ed'30.
A field hockey game between the 'Kansas City, Mo. club team and the Wichita club team will take place at 10:15, affording women of the schools and teams an opportunity to qualify for a roling as umpire.
The committee deciding on the ratings is composed of Mrs. A. Hill, and Miss Evelyn Hinton, both of which Wishon who hold "B" ratings, and Miss Hoover, who recently renewed her National "B" rating.
Te remainder of the morning will be taken up by games between the various teams. In the early afternoon, there will be a round-robin tournament of half games, in order that all opponents will have the chance to compete.
Tea and a general meeting will close the Play Day after 4:30 p.m. Mary K. Lattner, ed uncle, president of the W.A.A., will be in charge of the tea. All women of the University who are interested are invited.
The Play Day, which is the first of what Miss Hoover hopes to make an annual event, is patterned after similar meets in the East. Miss Constance Appleby, formerly of Bryn Mawr College, who started hockey in the United States in 1901 was in this region last fall.
Her activities interested Miss Hoover, who evolved plans for a Play Day at the University, and sent letters to various schools in the state, seeking their reaction. Her efforts have been rewarded by establishment of the field basketball game. The field basketball games will be played on the practice field south of the stadium, and on the stadium field proper. Permission to use the fields has been granted by Gwin Henry, director of University athletics.
The purpose of Play Day, it was announced by Miss Hoover, is to increase interest in the sport, and to improve players and officials.
Professor Twente To Meet School Committee in Topeka
J. W. Twente, professor of education, will go to Topeka tomorrow to meet with the Committee on the Standardization of High Schools of the North Central Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools.
Oread Teachers Plan Picnic
Plans are being completed for the annual fall picnic for the Oread Training School teachers. The picnic will be held tomorrow evening.
NOTICE
Any women wishing to attend the football game at Ames, Iowa, Saturday, October 22, must register in the Office of the Advisor of Women and ask their parents to send a note of permission direct to that office before noon Friday the 21st.
(Signed)—
ELIZABETH MEGUIAR
Advisor of Women.
PROBABLE STARTING LINEUPS
Kansas | Iowa State
Shirk | LE | Heilman
Boslevac | LT | Morin
Anderson | LG | Smith
Warren | C | West
Massare | RG | Bock
Merkel | RT | Shugart
Chitwood | RE | Beowell
Masoner | QB | Kischer
Miller | LH | Reuphe
Replogle | RH | Bazik
Bunsen | FB | Wilder
British Guns Are Silent
Jerusalem, Oct. 21 (Friday)—(UP) Military authorities reported early today that Arab rebels barricaded around their mosques in Jerusalem's old city were firing on British troops, but that the soldiers were unable to retaliate because of orders to respect the holy places.
Need Special Authority To Fire on Arab Rebels Around Mosques
The Arabs, remnants of those left within the 16th century walls of old Jerusalem after British troops stormed and seized the native quarters at dawn Wednesday, stirred in shock and anguish. The Moslem day of prayer dwelled.
The British "tommies" were under instruction to refrain from retaliating because "no mosque may be built under our authority," military leaders said.
W.S.G.A. Sponsors Social Suppers
The W.S.G.A. in co-operation with the Y.W.C.A. and Y.M.C.A. Personal Relations Commission will sponsor the first social supper at Henley house tomorrow at 5:30 p.m.
These suppers will be held every two weeks. It is hoped that student-faculty relationships will be aided by this plan. Faculty members, independent students, and members of fraternities and sororities will be invited to the suppers.
Kermit Franks, c'40, and Betty Barnes, c'23, are co-chairmen of this commission. Betty Boddington, c'40, is in preparing for this summer meeting.
A charge of 10 cents will be made for the supper.
Troops Called Out in Strike
Sioux City, Iowa, Oct. 20.—(UP). National guard troops were encamped in this city today at the request yesterday of Governor Nels Kraschel to preserve peace and order in the strike in progress at the city. The law, which requires Martial law has not been declared and this movement of troops into the city was just a precautionary move on the Governor's part.
Authorized Parties
Acacia, house, 12:00 p.m.
Boys of 1332 Louisiana, 1332
Louisiana, 12:00 p.m.
Christian Church Young People's Forum, Myers hall, 11:30 p.m.
Delta Tau Delta, house, 12:00 p.m.
Fireside Forum, parish house, 12:00 p.m.
Miller hall, Open House at house. 12:00 p.m.
6
Congregational Church Fire-side Forum at the Parish hall, 12:00 p.m.
Roger Williams Foundation,
First Baptist Church, 11:00 p.m.
Sigma Alpha Epsilon, house,
12:00 p.m.
Sigma Phi Epsilon, house, 12 p.m.
Watkins hall, open house at house. 12:00 p.m.
Saturday, Oct. 22
Wesley Foundation, Ecke's hall. 11:00 p.m.
Y. M.C.A.-Y.W.C.A. Estes Commission Skating Party, rink and Henley house, 12:00 p.m.
Saturday, Oct. 22
Delta Upsilon, house, 12:00
p.m.
January, 10:00 to 12:00
EIZABUZET MECUTAR
Academy for
the Joint Committee
on Student affairs.
17,000 Fans Expected at Iowa State
By Jay Simon, c'uncl
Kansans Aim To Spoil Six-Game Streak of Jim Yeager's Eleven: Train Leaves at 8 p.m.
t will be a case of now or never for the local gridsters, and Coach Ad Lindsay believes they'll take the league-leading foulc club and jump back in the thick of the Big Six fight.
The Jayhawker football troupe will leave town at 8 o'clock tonight for Ames where they aim to pluck Iowa State out of the ranks of the unbeaten.
A homecoming crowd of 17,000 is expected to witness the Cyclones attempt to stretch their victory run to seven straight, but the Kansans will not hesitate in the least to spoil the day for their hosts.
Although the Cyclones will hold a slight weight advantage at the kick-off, it will not be a bone-crushing team like Oklahoma that the Jay-hawkers must face. Kansan will give only four points in the first game and they can match this with more experienced reserves.
Cyclones Play "Heads Up"
Heads up and tricky football is the Cyclone's long suit and that is what the locals must combat. They have a charging line led by Ed Bock, 200 pound all-conference guard, that chalked up safeties a gainst both Nebraska and Missouri. Jim Yeager has coached his team to make its own searing breaks by blocking punts recovering enemy fumbles.
Stopping Everett Kühler's running and passing has been one of the major worries of teams facing the Cycles, and it is what led to his own atkown game.
In Ralph Miller Kansas has a passer who can match Kischer's average on aerial conplections and one who is also some shakes when it comes to toting the pikein. Max Replogle, the Chicago Bulls, beat the best left handed passers in the business and is likewise an able ball carrier.
Four Triple Threats
Another Jayhawker who can run and pass is Bill Bunsen, the 200 pound fullback and the only man on the squad who was able to pick up much yardage through the sturdy Sooner line.
Quarterback Paul Masoner rounds out the starting backfield and serves as the chief blocking back. Masoner can punt and pass when necessary. All four Kansas starting backs can be rated as triple-threats Miller and Replogie do most of the punting and passing, but they can turn over the chores to the other two without embarrassing the team's supporters.
Another quartet of ball luggers whom many a coach would welcome for starters is Milt Sullivan, quarter-back; Lyman Divers and Dick Amine, halfbacks; and Milt Meier, fullback.
Anderson Back in Line
The return of Ferrell Anderson will be a big boost for the Jayhawk line after his two-weeks' absence. "Andy" team will with队Qoqa Massare at the guard berths. At the tackles Fred Boaseclue and Monte Merkel will get the go sign, although Mike Skanick may start instead of Merkel.
Dave Shirk and Russell Chitwood will flank the line and "Chuck" Warren, one of the best defensive men in the conference will be at his usual host spot.
Ruth Shaler is New
Oread Social Science Supervisor
Miss Ruth Shaler is the new social science supervisor at Oread Training School. She taught in the school, and she worked in the Nortonville High School.
Cancel Independent Open House
The Independent student's open house, which was to have been held tonight, has been canceled, according to Suzan Maloney, president of the Independent Student Association.
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
D.
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1938
Kansan
Kansan Comment
No Cause For Alarm
The University's 02 percent loss in enrollment for 1938, marking it in a New York Times survey as the only public-supported school to show a decrease, is not a significant basis for judging educational progress in this institution.
It means only that ten prospective students either went elsewhere or stayed at home. And when this year's figure is compared with the 1937 all-time record of 4,589, the decrease becomes even less important.
After considering the preponderance of factors which worked against an enrollment increase, it is more significant that the loss was so small.
The largest single cause of the two-hundredths of one percent loss was the doubling of fees for non-resident students. In the second year of operation, the increased fees resulted in a noticeable shortage of out-of-state students. Had not the state rallied behind the University, there would have been a greater decrease.
Then, the requirement of a Bachelor of Arts degree for entrance in the School of Law caused a smaller enrollment there. Furthermore, Kansas' wheat crop fizzled out, producing the unusual combination of a poor yield and a poor price. And the state's golden grain sends more than a few students to the University each fall.
Finally, the University opened a week later than usual,a fact that possibly kept away several impatient prospects.
All these negative factors were lined up against one supporting factor—an increased allotment for CSEP. But the additional $7,000 opened federal assistance doors only to 35 extra students.
The New York Times survey included 87 colleges and universities, of which only 32 were public institutions. It is probable, therefore, that the University of Kansas is not the only school in the latter group to show a decrease. Even if it is, the amount of the loss was so negligible, it needs neither defense nor explanation.
Chamberlain Versus Churchill Versus Who?
Just as the world was getting used to the idea that the present European crisis had been passed successfully and without menace of actual fighting, internal strife in England comes to the front and the ogre of war raises its ugly head again.
"We must arm!" Churchill said.
in direct opposition to Chamberlain's poloy of "peace at any price," Churchill called upon the world democracies—including the United States—to form a common front against "moral and military aggression" of dictators.
Churchill, Anthony Eden and Alfred Duff Cooper, secretary of the Admiralty, were charged by Hitler with being men who "like to make war." Both Eden and Duff Cooper resigned from Neville Chamberlain's cabinet because of his foreign policy.
"Has any benefit or progress ever been achieved by the human race by submission to organized and calculated violence."
"If risks of war," Churchill said, "which were run by France and Britain at the last moment had been boldly faced in good time and plain declarations made and meant, how different would our prospects be today.
Chamberlain did his best to keep peace in Europe. Now his political foes are making political fodder of the human race.
What About This Man Dewey?
Already observers are calculating the Presidential possibilities for Prosecutor Thomas E. Dewey of New York county. He stands now as unanimously chosen Republican nominee for
governor of his state and what his position may be within a pair of years forms an interesting subject for conjecture.
If he wins the governorship he may be in direct line for the highest United States office. That may be possible even if he loses in New York—for where can be found a long, impressive list of willing candidates for the Republica mmonination? Alf Landon is on the list, of course and probably Michigan's Senator Vandenberg. Taft of Ohio is considered a possibility, plus others who are comparatively unknown. But Dewey has an excellent chance.
And so considerable interest is aroused about the man Dewey. What is he like? His courage as a prosecutor—and his unparalleled success threat—are well known, for he has secured 74 convictions out of 74 cases. But what of his experience and his attitude as far as political problems are concerned? This question will be hotly discussed in the next few weeks.
Governor Lehman was the man who appointed him as special rackets prosecutor. Now, as Dewey's political opponent, he states a telling fact. "He is entirely inexperienced in either administrative or legislative activities."
There is no denying his experience. There is no denying his youth. Lawyers say that he has been overzealous even in the courtroom. His office complains of his tendency to command—his refusal to brook opposition.
Yet his youth is needed. His wrath against this "biggest racket of them all . . . politics for profit" is certainly needed.
He represents, above all, a modern idea which youth today is demanding—efficiency in government. He represents the spirit of that idea. But he offers no practical knowledge of political problems. The spirit of his protest may be useless if he has not the training and experience to back it up.
Yet the nation needs his spirit. Certainly there is no doubt that the Republican party needs it.
Official University Bulletin
Vol. 36 Friday, October 21, 1338 No. 29
Notice due at Chancellor's Office at 3 p.m., preceding
sunday by 10 a.m. and 10 a.m. to 10 k.m.
Saturday for Sunday intermission.
ADAGIO: All members of the Adapio class will meet at 4:30 a.m. afternoon in 102 Robinson gymnasium. There are several positions in the class desired for each student. The student is placed in suitable work-out clothing—Frank Anneberg.
KAPPA PHI: There will be a meeting at seven o'clock this evening for cabinet members and pledges, at 1299 Tennessee—Nancy Fleming. Publicity Chairman.
REINTERPRETATION OF RELIGION COMMISSION:
The Reinterpretation of Religion Commission will meet in the men's lounge of the Union building and will see this room this afternoon at 4:30. Earl Stuckenbruck.
UNION ACTIVITY BOARD. There will be a meeting in the Fine room - Jeannette January.
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PUBLISHER MARVIN GOEBEL
EDITOR IN CHAPT
ABROAD ADDITION
ACCOMMODATE EDITORS: JOHN R. TYE, KENNETH LEWIS, UNSER SARFSON
(Editors in Chief)
Editorial Staff
**News Star**
MANAGING EDITOR            LOUIS R. FOCKELL
CAMPUS EDITORS            DICK MARTIN 2ND JEAN THOMAS
NEWS EDITOR              LAKRY BELL
SOCIETY EDITOR          LAKRY BELL
SPORTS EDITOR             LETTER KEPPELAN
TELEGRAPH EDITOR        MICHAEL MYLANDAN
MARKET EDITOR            HARRY HILL, GUILD CLAYN
RISHTHE EDITOR           STEWART JONES
SUNDAY EDITOR            ELEANOR LEONBRICE
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ADVERTISING MANAGER      ORMAN WAINWAKE
News Staff
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Published at Lawrence, Kansas, daily during the school year except
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Disappearing Rabbits Help Jack Dalby Get Education
By Lillian Fisher, c.41
“Say, Mr. Magician, could you teach me how to make rabbits go up my sleeve?” With this simple little question, a magician was born—our own Jack Dalby, fo 40.
Jack was in a Topeka grade school, when he found out that the magician who had performed in a school assembly lived around the corner from his house. Calling the magician “Jack made a ‘hul’,” and the man began teaching the joyful boy “tricks of the trade.”
Mrs. Dalby objected at first to Jack’s white rats and guinea pigs. Jack’s brother had a chance to prove his superiority of a few years by catching a few of the tricks if Jack was a little slow. Daughters Jack must have been a “whit” of a magician even at age 7, and Jack must have made all his family’s doors and disapproval disappear.
Jack's first opportunity came when he was in junior high school.
THE MUSEUM OF CHRISTIAN HANDBURG
He got a week's engagement to perform with a stock company show in Topoka. Since then magic has made money appear in Jack's pokes. Up until now, Jack's magic income has been a big help in getting them on the job. It usually supports him—although as yet, he does not have to pay income tax.
"Magic makes money, but it is also a very expensive hobby," says Jack. "I have approximately $200 worth of equipment." This summer Jack took a trip financed entirely on his magical shows through a large part of the United States. He performed for Kiwisan, Rotary, and other national clubs in Chicago, Cleveland, and Toledo.
"One thing about the East," declared Jack, "you sure get a lot more there. If you ask $25 for a show, they think you are a cheap skate and are no good. Twenty dollars is 'tops' here. People in the East are a lot more appreciative, too. They laugh and lapplaf for new encounter. In one of the dressing rooms in New York a sign reads, "If you think your show is good—try it in Kansas!"
Both teams have been doing some strenuous practice the past two weeks and the game should be loosely contented.
The Kappa Alpha Psi and the Alpha Phi Alpha fraternities will have their annual contest tomorrow at 3 a.m.
Giving shows for the last 10 years has convinced Jack that the sue-
Negro Fraternities Play Annual Grid Tilt Tomorrow
cess of a magic show has nothing to do concerning a trick itself, but it is showmanship alone, which comes only by experience.
Jack's definition of magic is "Magic is being able to make something simple look impossible." His idea of entertaining is not to fool people, but to amuse them and make them forget their worries; create a fairyland where impossible things happen.
Fans are watching for top-nopch plays from Erza Green, Dwayne Williams, and Chester Hines of the Alphas. Joe Flipper, Curt Burton, and Arthur Clark of the Kappus are watched closely by the Alphas.
Contrary to common thought, Jack states that the hand is not quicker than the eye, because the eyes follow lightning. The secret tool of a magician is mis-direction. It is an art to direct the eye of an instrument on the hand while the musician uses his other hand to perform the trick.
An illustration of a "cover-up" trick is when a magician has made a rabbit vanish. Someone in the audience thinks he sees the tail. After some "buffaluding" he shows that there is no rabbit in the rabbit's tail, was merely a featherduster. In the meantime the rabbit is safely hidden.
Houdini, the great magician, caught on to spiritualistic tricks rapidly. Magicians' tricks are spiritualism in a crude fashion. Jack has a trick that is so close to spiritualism that one girl asked him after a show for some spiritualistic advice.
"I gave her some," said Jack, "I told her to stay away from spiritualists!"
Jack's new trick is a mind-reading act. He asks the audience to write questions on a piece of paper and fold the paper twice. Passing a hat around, Jack collects the questions. Picking one page from his forehead and answers the question—correctly! (I saw him—it's got me, folks!)
Magician Dalby confesses that the trick is very simple—so simple, he says, that if he told the audience, they would laugh. The trick involves slight of hand, showmanship, and acting that comes by experience.
Last year a professional ventril-
loquist came to Lawrence. Jack deci-
ded to take up ventrilloquism so
he traded the man some of his
tricks for lessons in ventrilloquium.
Jack staved up all night learning,
but he can throw his voice away
untime he has to now.
Contrary to the general thought, the magician does not mind having his tricks published. People read them, try them out, forget them and it then shows all the more customizability the magician performs the trick with ease.
Jack says that a magician has to get his audience into a jovial mood before he can do his best. He says, "You need to make people have a good time."
Jack is a twirling drum major in the band and is studying public school music. When asked if he intended to follow his magic, he replied, "No—just a hobby. I do not believe the greatest of magicians are as happy as a common school teacher. I expect my stage experience to be in hand with my concert appearances later on. Many great movie actors got their beginning by doing 'magic tricks' on the stage—such as Neil Hamilton, Clark Gable, and Fred Keating."
Mrs. Roosevelt-with . . .
(Continued from 18)
Board of Regents late this summer on the condition that the net proceeds be contributed to zime worthy activity of the student body. This action of the Regents was in line with the rule which prohibits the use of educational facilities by outside organizations for their own profit.
(Continued from page 1)
The Lawrence Women's Club, upon hearing of the shortage in the Student Loan fund, decided that the university's lecture should go to that fund.
Classified Ads P' 66
Phone K.U. 66
SPECIAL!!!
Shampoo and Wave 35c
Permanents $2.00 and up
Home Beauty Shop
Nu-Vogue Beauty Shop 92712 Mass. Phone 458
BERNAT YARNS Free Instructions
Blocking and Knitting to Order
La Dean's
943 Mass. 943 Mass.
Phone 305 1111 Mass.
DAIRY LUNCH
Ice Cream, qt. 32c. 5e and 10c.
Frosty Mats, Frosty Kakes, 5e.
Peanuts, Sandwiches.
To Your Room, Delivery
TAXJ
HUNSINGER'S 920-22 Mass. Phone 12
Mickey Beauty Shop
Shampoo and Waveset 250
Oil Shampoo, Water Dryd 500
Permanents $1. $1.50 up
Permanents $1. $1.90 up
732% Mass. St. Phone 2353
WARREN ANDERSON
Present this free pass at the box office of the Dickinson theater to see Edward G. Robinson in "I Am the Law." now showing.
Speck's Package Delivery
10c 10c
From 8 a.m. to 12:00 p.m.
1111 Mass. Phone 305
ANNOUNCING
A New Shop for You Girls Shampoo and Waveset 35c Oil Shampoo and Wave 50c
Seymour Beauty Shop
817 1/2 Mass. Phone 100
AT YOUR SERVICE
CLEANERS
We guarantee Satisfaction
PHONE 9
LEARN TO FLY
Special training in student classes now starting at the Lawrence airport. We House, instructor; and George Get in touch with us at the airport.
UNION CAB CO.
Phone 2-800
When Others Fail. Try Us Baggage Handled - 24 Hrs. Service
BONNIE CUSTER
Present this free pass at the box office of the Granda theater to see Joel McCrea and Andrea Leeds in "Youth Takes a Fling." now playing.
Jayhawk Taxi Phone 65
We handle packages and baggage
LOST: Circular slide rule in imitation leather case. Substantial reward for return. Holls Been, call 1195W. 1343 Tenn.
WANTED. Men students who want a quiet place to study. Board optional. No hill to climb. Private. Campus. 1652 West Campus Road.
LOOK
Well at all times
STADIUM Barber
SHOP Beauty
ooger wave & Shampoo 25
C3 Mass. Phone 31
Large's Cafe
Pork Tenderloin and Fish Sandwiches
Shampoo and Wave 35c
Oil Shampoo and Wave 50c
Permanents and End Curtis
Ove Specialty
Free Shrimp Friday Evenings 18 E.9th Phone 2078
Iva's Beauty Shop
Our Specialty Phone 533 94126 Mass. St.
All Dancers
>
ATTENTION
INQUIRE AT THE GRANADA
A Mavic Contract with M.G.M. and Theater engagements in "The Great Walks" content to be presented on the Granada Theatre Singe soon. Enter NOW! Professional Dancers not eligible.
Girls! It's Different! It's New!
A Modern Beauty Shop
Just for You!!
Shampoo - Fingerwave 50 - 75c
Permanents $3.50 $5.00 $7.50
Jayhawk Beauty Shop
727 Mass. St. Phone 854
DUCK HUNTERS
Super-X Ammunition
Guns - Decoys
RUTTER'S SHOP
014 Mass St. Phone 311
See THE NATIONALLY ADVERTISING argus CANDIDAT COMICS
VIII
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• Part 1.4.5. Assess your
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721 Massachusetts Street
NEW LOCATION HIXON'S
"Everything Photographic for the Amateur"
Telephone 41
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
ON FOUNTAIN PENS
Nationally known makes at 331/3 to 50% discount.
Rankins Drug Store "Handy for students"
1101 Mass. Phone 678
CROWN your mind with an individualized Haircut BILL HENSLEY is now located at 5 W. 14th St.
WANT ADS
LOST: Near 1st hole golf course,
Saturday, knife with crescent
wrench on end. Call Lowell Postm
at 278W or KU 183. Resward 10
WANTED! Transportation to Winfield, Friday, Oct. 21. Will pay $0 on expenses for 8 students. Cars to be delivered. KU25 before 3 p.m. Thursday.
FOR SALE: Argus Camera. 1208.
Oread. Apt. 9. Phone 3183W.-37.
VOLLEYBALL
After Mrs. Roosevelt's Speech Attend The
FOUR-(4)-BIT VARSITY
★ Clyde Smith and his Band ★
★
Dates and Stags 50c
MEMORIAL
Swing from 10 to 12
UNION
BALLROOM
100
2
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1938
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
WELCOME SEN. RATNER TO K.U.!
PETER H. KLEIN
Clyde M. Reed
Parsons
Republican Candidate
for
U. S. Senator
P. G.
WILLIAM D. BURKE
Payne Ratner
C. E. Friend
Lawrence
Republican Candidate
for
Lt. Governor
Parsons
Republican Candidate for GOVERNOR
We Are Behind You 100 per cent!
Other Candidates on the Republican State Ticket are: Secretary of State, Frank Ryan; State Treasurer, Walter Wilson; State Auditor, George Robb; Attorney General, Jay Parker; Insurance Commissioner, Chas. F. Hobbs; Superintendent of Public Instruction, Geo. L. McCleenny; State Printer, W. C. Austin; Representative, 2nd Dist., U. S. Guyer; Supreme Court Position No. 5, Homer Hoch; Position No. 6, Walter G. Thiele; Position No. 7, John S. Dawson.
This page made possible through the Interest and Support of the K.U. Young Republicans Club, Ratner-for-Governor Club and the following K.U.Friends:
Blaine Grimes
Wilbur Leonard
Lawrence Birney
C. H. Mullen
William Barker
Lloyd Barker
Greca Gibson
Francine Zentmeyer
Ray Kowal
Bill Gough
Dan Hamilton
Bella Earra Carr
Gerald Giles
Virginia Rose
Ruth Mercer
Laura Helden Johnson
Alice Russell
Don Shinder
Kenneth Lewis
wangwenyu
Raymond C. Williams
Kenneth Hamilton
Woody Mullen
Karl Furth
Kenneth Lewis
wangwenyu
Raymond C. Williams
Velma Wilson
O'Theen Huff
O'Theen Huff
Nancy Fleming
Betty Aml Leasure
Bob Mariette
Phyllis Perry
Peggy Dodd
Elva Ottman
Evelyn Wilson
William Karese
Karie Ogla
Virginia Mattingly
Doris Williamson
Virginia Christian
Alta Armstrong
Helen Anderson
Larry McKay
Walle Kraft
Jack Kaiser
Brent Campbell
Jake Hunt
Harry Bronson
Jeanette January
Weaver McCaslin
John Mackey
Betty Lou Dailey
Betty Denious
Dorothy Jean Roberts
Jean Perry
Jean Bowell
Hilda Sienzt
Jean Howe
Meghan McKay
Shirley Smith
Constance Rutherford
Bob Stadler
Bob Monroe
Annette Reid
Mary Kay Rutherford
Chad Case
Aden Hardy
Barbara Boswell
Ruth Sneece
Mary Jane Sigle
Kay Keeler
Enid Schuerman
Keith Schuerman
Richard Garfield
Society
Walter Fees
Phil Nicholson
Don Pierce
Dick Pierce
Ruth Buehler
Jean Petermeyer
Bernice Harbaugh
Jacqueline Hosley
Eloise Pohl
Dorothy Houston
Dorothy Netherton
Mary Lou Borders
Cleophras Seemlich
Barbara Woodard
Harold Heddern
Helen Houston
Sally Harris
John F. Kelly
Marilyn McBride
Margaret Murray
Eleanor Murray
Sue Rae
Jean Feys
Bill Fey
Herbert Weyb
Herbert Bekman
Freid Wrightman
Phil McCarthy
Walter F. Jones, Jr.
Herrbert Roberts
William Lunt
Baccala Cunningham
Robert Thomas
Thomas Yoe
Stewart Yoe
Edward Thompson
Cole Leverange
Buford Scott
Young Republicans
Be sure to attend the Banquet tonight and Boost Sen. Ratner At the Ballroom of the Union Building at 5:45. Tickets, 60c.
Join the Mammoth Parade
down Massachusetts Street. Bands, Floats, Mechanized Elephant, Torches. Hear Sen. Ratner speak over WREN from 8 to 8:30 from the Rally on the steps of the Courthouse.
Harry Hinn
Bill Granger
Ted Granger
Junior Hart
Jim Lennard
Marvin Cox
Eburr Buns
Kewan Wynne
Armon Bonney
Lee Thorn
Bob Sturgeon
Lebeth Klein
Ed Beughor
Norman R. Smith
Keith Frazier
Doc Hunter
Mortorf Dick Ash
Richighan Warren Dunckey
Tom Sybe
Bill Reece
Sam Dwidley Clyde
Cipyale
Herman Smith
Don Simpson
Jim Hixon
Henry Nixon
Dun Hirscher
Wolters Weeks
Muller C.More
C. R. Mong
Dick Howard
Al M. Morgan
LarBaren
Leo Brenneisen
Dick Harp
Milam Hewsey
Robert Little
Jerry Ews
You are welcome any time at Republican Hdqters, Basement of Bricks, Phone 893
Don B. Porter
Mary Hassin
Mary Kessens
J. E. Wyatt, Jr.
Harry Crowe
Gene Haint
Danny Thompson
David Humphrey
John J. Royce
Charles Skimmer
Merrill Kimn
Don Eling
Jack Scott
Jack Coyle
Bill Olive
Bill Belt
Bill Mills, Jr.
Eric Johnson
Glen McCray
John Breyerm
Junior James
Philomel moulder
Edwin Browne
James Crockett
John Oksson
Virginia Marigold
Bety Baker
Betty Buddington
Gayle Little
Sara Paul
Jane Reid
Mary Beth Goward
Genevieve Geard
Lakebilt Nash
Florence Marie Columbi
Mary Markham
Shainy Tubbie
Honik Hopka
Heidi Day Jackson
Roscoe Hamburk
O. D Butcher
Emmett Hook
Paul McElhennay
John Doe
Goulden Kooler
Bob Wiley
Chain Healy
Fred Mams
Dekemond
Chas. Henshall
Jim Nelson
Tom Bowles
Tom Browns
Julia Hudson
Bill Flickinger
Tom Sloum
Tom Sloum
Mary Ellen Hudson
Don Black
Willard Burton
Ole
Thomas Adams
Robert Estes
Bob Estes
Jim Chalafant
Jim McNaughton
Ellor Torrence
John Somers
Dick Olive
Henry Schwaller
Alexandre Jensen
Jim Moore
Arline Ervine
William Gough, Jr.
Mrs. Dean Gough
Bil Gilmore
VOTE REPUBLICAN
PAGE FOUR
---
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1938
Intramural
Tilts Feature
High Scoring
Grid Games in Which
87 Points A r e Scores
Show Good Passing and
Running Backs
By Lee Powell, c'40
A steady flow of touchdowns kept intramural score keepers busy in yesterday's touch football skimishes. A total of 87 points was piled up by six teams playing in the three scheduled contests.
A smooth functioning Sigma Phi Epsilon eleven took matters into its own hands to completely subdue the Triangle squar, 31 to 0. Three blocked punts, which resulted in a triog of Sig E touchdowns, accounted for the greater part of the win in the game. The team seemed unable to cope with the aggressive power that was forced upon them.
Other Ep paltes were netted by flashy work of passor Loren Florl and John Martin. Early in the game Florllove sent a bullet delivery missed across the line. In the last minutes of play Martin heaved the ball far down the field to Nees for the final counter.
Passes Score
Sigma Chi who advantage of every break to route Pi Kappa Alpha, 28 to 0. With Bob Sutherland doing the lion's share of the backfield assignment, the Chi's resorted to a series of long aerial bombardments which were responsible for all but one of the touchdowns.
The initial score came on a long flip from Sutherland to Bob Souders. A few minutes later Harry Young managed to spear another Sigma Chi toss for the second score of the contest. The remaining counters were earned as a result of a 30 yard run by shift Larry Smith, and a hideout play by Waldo Smith. Only once did Pi K.A. show any scoring threat, but the strong Chi aggregation refused to give.
The lead lasted only a few minutes, for the Nus came back strong. Jimmy Russell, hinge-hipped Sigma Nu, raced wide around end to out-distance opponents to the goal. Again in the latter part of the game, Russell featured in the scoring with a sizzling heave to Charles Stipp, who was waiting in the end zone. The intramural schedule for today
Delta Upsilon pushed across the first score in their game with their neighbors the Sigma Nus, but it was not sufficient to win the contest. Early in the struggle Francis Galloway shot a well placed pass to Gordon Van Riper for the D.U. touchdown.
The intramural schedule for today is:
Touch Football
Center field: Hexagons vs. Galloping Dominoes.
East field: Hellhounds vs. Alpha Kappa Psi.
Tennis
Phi Delta Tau vs. Triangle
Phi Delta Tau vs. Beta Theta
Phi Delta Chi vs. Alpha Tau Omega
Horseshoes
Sigma Phi Epsilon vs. Sigma Alpha Epsilon
Omega.
Handball
Sigma Chi vs. Rock Chalk.
Kappa Sigma vs. Phi Gamma Delta
Pi Kappa Psi vs. Alpha Tau
--was made when Robohn returned a Lawrence pount 29 yards across the goal. A barrage of passes by Lawrence failed to produce and the game ended with Emporia in possession of the ball on their own 30-yard line.
Women's Intramurals
Four onesided volleyball games were played Wednesday night in which Watkins hall defeated Miller hall, 62-17; Corbin defeated West-minister, 40-26; Kappa Gamma defeated Sigma Kappa, 44-20; and Kappa Alpha Theta lost to Alpha Delta Pi, 21-56.
Outstanding players in the games were Alice Paden, Lena Ross, and Lillian Fisher, Watkins; Barbara Alara and Lenora Gorizki, Corbin Helen Geis and Ivan Djavee, Kappa Jane Adair and D.J. Willetts, A.D. Pii; Jane Montgomery, M. Hall, and Jane Blaney, Theta.
Westminister hall defeated Corbin hall 2-1 in the horseshoe match played Wednesday.
Emporia Beats Lawrence High School Team 19 to 0
A heads-up Emporia High school football team rode Coach Elmer Schake's Lawrence Memorial High School eleven times in three games punctuated with long runs, intercepted passes, and heavy penalties in Haskell stadium.
Delbert Slover, Emporia back, made the first touchdown during the second quarter. Shot by Harold Robbins fled through the Lawrence line and sped 80 yards to the last touchdown in the first half.
The only score in the second half
Six Engineers Complete First Aid Course
Six electrical engineers from the buildings and grounds department recently completed a course in first aid methods taught by Herbert G. Allpin, of the department of physical education.
Because Kenneth Caldwell, e'40, had taken a similar course at the University and was thereby enabled to save a man's life through the use of artificial respiration after the man had received a severe electrical shock, it was deemed advisable by the building and grounds committee to give engineers in the department first aid instruction.
The class learned how to remove a man from a "live" wire and latest methods of resuscitation besides other lessons in first aid. Members of the class were: Ray A. Crowe, Henry W. Firner, James A. Endicott, John A. Endicott, Dave Corkhill, and William Stone.
Call For Enrollment Reports
Reports of enrollment in all college classes have been called for by the office of the Dean of the college. The reports show the distribution of students from various colleges and the total enrollment of each class.
Calling All Cars!
Prof. Bert Nash yesterday issued a call for 15 volunteer drivers who will act as chauffeurs for visiting ministers when the University Christian Mission comes to the Campus next week. Professor Nash may be telephoned at KU. 130-2, or 269.
University Band Will Play Ottawa's 'Hallowesta,' Oct. 31
The University Band will go to Ottawa, Monday evening, Oct. 31, to take part in the first annual "Hallowse." The band will march in the parade and devote 10 minutes to maneuver on the main street.
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DALTON STABLES
Dinner guests at the Phi Delta Theta house last evening were: Abe Schaefer; Dean Judd, Kansas City; George Shaw, Topeka; Larry Finney, Topeka.
by Helen Geis, c'40
Dinner guests at the Kappa Kappa Gamma house last evening were; Miss Ruth Hoover and Miss Elizabeth Dunkel.
Alpha Kappa Psi fraternity announces the pledging of Robert Belt, '39.
Miss Virginia Melvin was a luncheon guest at the Pi Beta Phi house yesterday.
Watkins hall will hold its first formal open house tonight from 9 until 12 p.m. Bpm Glotzback's orchestra will play.
Lunecheen guests at the Gamm. Phi Beta house yesterday were Alys Magill, c'41; Liby Metaleaf c'42; Othene Huff, c'41; Eleanor Cook, Clarice Lison, and Mrs. Devere. Allen, all of Topeka; Mrs. John Heryer, Kansas City, Mo.; Mrs.
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Alpha Delta Pi sorority entertained the Delta Tau Delta fraternity with an hour dance last evening.
Virginia Melvin was a luncheon guest at the Pi Beta Phi house yesterday.
Starts Sunday
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Dinner guests at the Phi Gamma Delta house last night were Tom Yoc, c'unel, and Blaine Grimes, c'39.
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Luncheon guests at the Kappa Kappa Gamma house yesterday were Adalyn Cast and Shirley Maupin.
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Lunchen guests at the Pi Beta Phi house; Wednesday were: Adeline Cass, c'42; Alys McGill, c'42; Mary Ellen Brossius, c'42; and Betty Blue, c'42.
Luncheon guests at the Sigma Nu house yesterday were: Mr. and Mrs. Paul Fulcerone and Mrs. Wallace of Belleville; and Mr. Thomas, assisting secretors of Sigma Nu fraternity. He will be a guest upon 'umorrow.
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ROBT. BENCHLEY In His Latest Laff Spasm
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Midland Reopening TONIGHT
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Portraits by Photography, Kodak Finishing, and a Complete Line of Cameras, Films, Motion Picture Projectors, etc.
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Bring in your Kodak films for finishing.
JOHN J. JOHNSON
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
NUMBER 30.
VOLUME XXXVI
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
1234567890
A
Visiting Leaders In t o University Classes This Week. Dr. T. Z. Koo Is A Principal
Christian Mission Opens Here Today
Convocation Tomorrow Morning
CONVOCATION SCHEDULE:
To provide time for the all-University convocation to be held at 10 o'clock Monday mo-ing. Oct. 24, the following morning class schedule will be ob-
Answering the question, "In a World of Science, Can We Believe?" E. Stanley Jones, missionary to India for the Methodist Episcopal Church, will be the principal speaker at the opening meeting of the University Christian Mission, tonight at 7:45 o'clock in Hoch auditorium.
This morning at 11 o'clock, seminars will be delivered by members of the Christian Mission in local churches. A reception will be held from 2:30 to 4:30 in the Memorial Union building Dr. Renee Krause and Summer scholars in the Pine Room of the Union building, at 5:45.
The program will include several numbers by the Westminster A Cappella Choir, under the direction of Dean D. M. Swartwhatch. Chancellor E. H. Lindley will preside. To Speak in Churches
An all-University Convocation will be held tomorrow morning, with Dr. T. Z. Koo as speaker. Dr. Koo will speak at a meeting of eastern Kansas ministers in the afternoon. At the public meeting in Hoch and armory on Thursday, Dr. Koo speaks "What Christianity Has to Say on Problems of Today."
Rev. Jones will address the Ministerial Conference at 10:30. He will also address a faculty assembly at 4:30 in Fraser theater.
Meetings will be held Tuesday Wednesday, Thursday, and Friday in Hoech auditorium. Speakers a these meetings will be:
Tuesday, the Rev, J. Harry Cotton, pastor of the Broad Street Presbyterian Church of Columbus, Ohio; Wednesday, Herbert King, secretary of the Christian Movement Among Negro Students, and Rabbi Mayerberg of Kansas City, Mo.; Rabbi Koehler of Kansas City, specialist in personal relation, from Ann Arbor Mich; and Friday, Dr. E. Stanley Jones.
Six "Seminars," a series of discussions on different phases of religious training, will be conducted throughout the week. Each meeting will begin at 4:30. They will be held as follows: The "Meaning of the Meaning of the Christian Faith" Z. K. Marquardt and the My-Christian Moral. To meet Thursday, Chairman, Paul Moritz. "Christian Living in Social Relations." Winnifred Wygal, in the Pine Room, Me
(Continued on page 3)
by jimmy robertson
on the...
SHIN
MY DAY
One pleasant thing about staying at home is the opportunity it gives you to see your friends and acquaintances. It was delightful to walk up the hill this morning, and then to find Mr. Jack Laffer and Prof. Joseph F. Wilkins there to greet me. Afterward I met all the young men in the glee club and I felt I had had a real union.
Lawrence, Kans. Oct. 22
We drove about the Campus this morning with Bud Bangs in his phaset. It was a most interesting drive, and I found that at this time of year the grounds are exceedingly beautiful. The buildings are intriguingly arranged. They are a triumph of art and most interesting to the student of different periods of architecture. I particularly liked the vines which cover most of them. Such lovely vines, interwintering, interlacing, intermingling, terminating, sidedstepping, paralleling, lateraling, intercepting, interweaving.
I also saw the recently completed library.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1938
I also saw the recently complete stone benches fronting the library
Continued on page 4
Serviced.
First per. sd 8:30 to 9:50
Second period 9:15 to 9:55
Convocation 10:00 to 10:50
Third period 11:00 to 11:35
Fourth period 11:45 to 12:20
Chancellor.
Henderson Swing To Feature Frolic
Fletcher Henderson and his band, popular Negro swing group, will play the annual Freshman Frolic, it will be led by Woods 130 varsity dance manager.
The "colored king of swing" appeared at the Frolic two years ago and received general student acclaim as one of the best orchestras to have played in the Memorial Union ballroom. Complete details of the first class party will be announced later, Words said.
University Quill Club Pledges Four Students
Don Dixon, assistant instructor in speech, discussed with the club the best way to approach an editor in order to sell stories. Dixon, who aspires to become a fiction writer, now writing a speech book.
Bill Read, c'39, Mary Eloise Garrison, c'40, Dorothy Werner, c'48, and Ruth Mary Nelson, ed'uncl, were pledged by the Feoh Runch chapter of the American College quin club at a meeting held last night.
The Missouri Valley and Phi Kappa Delta debate questions for the year have been chosen and try-outs for the variosity forensic squad will be held within three weeks, according to announcement made yesterday by Prof E.C. Buehler, head of the Department of speech and dramatic art.
Several articles written by members of the club were read and discussed.
Debate Question Chosen For Valley Contest
Missouri Valley debaters will use the question, Resolved: That collective action of the world's democracies is necessary to guarantee their survival. The controversial point forhi Kappa Della meets is Resolved: That the world needs public funds for the purpose of stimulating business.
Team try-outs will be based on five-minute constructive speeches in which one point on either of the questions is brought out.
Visiting Christian Leaders Will Address Y.W. Meeting
The Y.W.C.A. Advisory board will hold a lunch meeting at 12:30 to tomorrow in the cafeteria of the Memorial Union building.
Twenty-two copies of the 1937 chemical engineering catalog ordered by students last spring have arrived and are available by calling for them at room 115 Bailey hall.
Miss Winifred Wygal, national secretary of the W.Y.C.A., will speak. Mrs. Milfred Inskew Morgan, consulting psychologist in personal and family relationships in Iowa City, will also speak.
Mrs. Joseph King, chairman of the advisory board, will preside.
Engineering Catalogs Available
Prominent Mission Speakers
王兰梅
C. W. FARRELL
M. E. MORRIS
PETER J. BENNINGTON
Dr. T. Z. Koo, left, and Dr. E. Stanley Jones, who are principal speakers throughout the week-long University Christian Mission. Doctor Koo will address the opening meeting of the Mission tonight in Hoch auditorium and Doctor Koo will speak at a similar meeting tomorrow night. The former is widely known for his work in India for the Methodist Church. Doctor Koo, whose appearance will be his third at the University, is secretary of the World's Student Christian Federation.
CHRISTIAN MISSION PROGRAM
Sunday. Oct. 23
11:00 - Sermons in local churches, delivered by members of the University Christian Mission
2:30 - Reception at Memorial Union building.
2:40 - Herbert King. Ninth街圣伯恩教堂
5. 45- T. Z. Koo, Summerfield Scholars, Pine room, Memorial Union building.
7:45—Public meeting —E. Stanley Jones, "In An Age of Science,
Can We Believe." Hoch auditorium.
Monday, Oct. 24
7. 30—Breakfast, all speakers, and program, ministerial conference, publicity and preparation committees—Memorial Union Cafeteria.
8:30-J Harry Cotton—Religious Concepts of New Testament and Current Thought class—Room C, Myers hall.
05. 05 — Albert W. Palmer—Urban sociology class — 208 Strong Strong hall and Herbert King, Mental Test class, 5 Strong Strong
10:00 - T. Z. Koo, All-University Convocation -- Hoch auditorium.
10:30 - Harry Cotton, Law Convocation, Little Theater, Green
10:30—E. Stanley Jones, Ministerial Conference, Methodist Episcopal church
12. 30-Herrick B. Young-Student Forum, Memorial Union cafeteria; Winnifred WimpY, W.W.C.A. Advisory Board, Old English room, Memorial Union; Jesse M. Bader, Ministerial luncheon, Memorial Union ballroom.
2:30--T. Z Koo, Ministerial Conference, First Methodist church,
4:30--E Stanley Jones, Faculty Assembly, Fraser Theater.
4:30--Seminars, also Herbert King, Alpha Phi Alpha fraternity,
1100 Miss
6. 00 - Visiting Speakers guests at University fraternities and sororities
7:45—T. Z. Koo, "What Has Christianity to Say About Our Present Day Conflict?"—Hoch auditorium.
Gals Shiver as They Swing Sticks on Hockey Field
By Jay Simon and Stew Jones,
Kayan, Hecker, Experts.
Kansas
Hockey that rough and dune sport contest you read about in dune sport story magazines—sweet the wind-wind Campus campers as battling beauties representing seven women's teams fought furiously during the University's first Field Hockey Play Day.
And a colorful event it was. Yes, verily, for the scantily clad Amazons came from the rousing tilts with purple lips, red noses, slightly pink knees and limbs bearing liberal traces of black and white on the spectrum we uniforms of green, orange, red, blue, and motley.
While your special Kansan hockey, scribes hovered and shivered in their portable and very make-shift press box of blankets, the fair young stick-wielders raced up and down the striped battle field in garbs ranging from tunics a la Robin Hood to blouses and shorts that would enhance even a Ziegfeld chorus queenie.
Eleanor's Charm in Own Personality; Tour of City and Campus Is Eventful
The Party Gets Rough
phys. ed. department demonstrated the various volels and the players were quick to catch on. They employed them quite freely throughout afternoons.
As we begged and pleaded for actions more becoming to American young-womanhood, we were met with cold stares from cooler surroundings and the game continued with brutality rife.
The games were every bit as rough as the Kansas-Washburn grief of two weeks ago, and more than once your writers threatened to kill you in mills and take matters (as well as players) into our own hands.
In one of the feature frays of the afternoon the Wichita hockey club downed Friends U. 4 to 0. The spearhead of the winner's attack was Miss Nauts, coach of the Quaker girls' squad. She scored two of her team's four points and we are here to tell you that she is Nauts 'o bad. It was comforting to know, however, that column Jimmy Robertson was not among the three or four spectators present. The girls took it "On the Shin" apteny.
During the morning session Van '4n spectators present. The g Cleave and Willettuts of the local] took it "On the Sh" aplenty.
Eleanor Roosevelt, first lady of the land, visited Lawrence yesterday and Republicans and Democrats alike fell under the spell of the charming and gracious wife of the President of the United States. It was the first time in the history of the community that a wife of a president had visited and addressed a University audience. But it was the full striking woman charmed the people of Lawrence. It was as a vigorous personality a woman who
Putrid Punning
By John Tye and Ken Postlethwaite
evered to see her on IRA. After posing for several photographs, she welcomed community and with Mary Jane Sigler, a university student who represented the Kansas City Kansan, sent the Kansas City Kansan, press to "fire away." The reporters gathered closer and the barrage began, but the first lady answered them deftly and honestly.
was able to command respect and admiration on her own ability. It was Eleanor Roosevelt, not Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt, who won the hearts of the crowds that gath-
Yes, she believed that the youth
of today is as self-reliant as that of yesterday, but in a different way. No, she saw no reason why the C.S.F.E. would become a permanent feature of the government. Yes, she thought careers for married women were all right but of course that was a question each individual must answer to his own satisfaction. Mr. Roosevelt lent his support to the understater the King and Queen of England when they visited the country next year. In fact he intimated that it was not all sure whether the would come. But
Continued on page 2
Ace Backs Pace Cyclones In 21-7 Jayhawker Defeat
The Kansans Weather Gale But That Is All
Kischer and Wilder Lead Undefeated Ames Team To Victory: Ameine Is Kansas Scoreer
THE STARTING LINEUPS
Iowa State Pos. Kansas
Heileman LE Arnold
Morin LT Merkel
Smith LG Massare
West C Warren
Bock RG Anderson
Shugart RT Rhule
Boswell RE Chitwood
Kischer QB Masoner
Bazik R'I Replogle
Reupke L I Miller
Wilder FB Bunsen
Ames, Iowa, Oct'22—(Special to the Kansan)—Kansas' Jayhawkers managed to weather a cold 30 mile an hour wind which swept flurries of snow through Clyde Williams memorial stadium today, but were flattened by the Cyclone accompanying it. Fourteen thousand chilled homecoming fans watched the visiting Crimson and Blue outdownd and outrush but not outgeneral or outscore the veteran Iowa State troop, sparked by the indomitable mighty atom, Everett Kischer, and fleet, powerful Wilkner. By their smashing victory the Cyclos remained at the top of the Big Six football heap and served notice that they will be hard to die.
There will be a rally at the Santa Fe station this morning at 8:53 to welcome the football team returning from Ames.
--lodge. Flashing a swift combination running-airial attack, they struck early, piled up a huge 20 to 1 \*the time advantage, and then coasted home in a breeze after the intermission.
Draw First Blood
The Ames eleven drew first bloody just 4% minutes after the game got underway, upon receiving the bail for the first time on their own 20-yard stripe. Replogle had punted 54 yards from his own 26-yard line to Kischer who returned it 10 to the 30. A series of powerful running plays intermingled with an occasional pass and feature the thrusts of Wilber put the piskin in the Kansas 19-yard marker. The Jayhawk line successfully stiffened for three plays, and on then the Kischer and company unfolded their aerial wizardry.
Repuke lateralled a pass back to Kischer, who faked a sweep to his right, then fired a long shot into the tooth of the gale from his 35-yard line. The haeve found its mark in the arms of Chuck Heilman, star end who was waiting unmolested in the end zone. The "mighty atom" then kicked the first of his three perfect attempts from placement, and the Cyclones were out in front to stay. Kansas Fights Back
Charming Visitor
With the wind at their backs in the second period the Cyclones racked up their two counterbats. Vickerstaff, subbing for Kischer, carried the brunt of the attack in the second drive down the field. But when the attack threatened to be stymied by the Kansas line 20 yards away from destination, Coach Jim Yeeager sent his two aces, Waler and Kischer, back into the game. Wild Hank ran wilder than a forest fire, and in just two plays cracked the center of the Kansas line for the touchdown.
A temporary hole in the right side of the Ames hole was opened by the Kansas forwards, and a half dozen reverses by Replogle through that, spot advanced the ball back to the Iowa State 25-yard stripe. T he attack bogged completely down and the Staters took the ball on downs.
The third touchdown was featured by long gains with Kischer's passing and Wilder's success in the same game in the same identical manner at the first counter
Continued on page 4
IRENE L. HOWARD
Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt, whose speech in Hoch auditorium last night climaxed a strenuous days' visit in Lawrence. The appearance was sponsored by the Lawrence women's clubs.
Many Hear Payne Ratner
panquet and Parade See University Republicans Participating
Lawrence and the University campus Friday were the scenes of an enthusiastic political rally in honor of the vault robber who was a candidate for governor.
In a talk about a large crowd in the Douglas county courthouse, the Parsons senator declared "it is time for us to enact into law a suitable plan for furnishing free textbooks." The tale followed a banquet in his honor in the Memorial Union ballroom, sponsored by the K.U. Ratier for Governor club and the K.U. Young Republican club.
Tracing the development of education in this state, Senator Rattera said he favored a "general revision of the school laws."
"From the Kansas legislature's session of 1957 emerged three new laws which definitely accomplished three of the five objectives proposed by the legislative committee of the State Teachers association of those laws, it was hoped that introduce a bill calling for state and Kansas "schools."
More than one thousand persons witnessed a torchlight parade through the business district. Senator and Mrs. Rauter rode in a special "honor car" and many marched to the parade. A cowboy of Linn County Republicans rode in a large truck decorated to represent an elephant.
Library To Open Sunday Night If Students Wish
A committee of the Men's Student Council is investigating the sentiment of the student body concerning the opening of the Watson Library on Sundays from 7 to 10 p.m. Lists will be posted Monday in the library and in Frank Strong hall for the signatures of students desiring this additional library service.
If the response is deemed sufficient, arrangements will be made to meet the student demand.
Y.W.-Y.M. Forum Will Hear National Secretaries
A joint M.V.C.A. - Y.W.C.A. forum will be held in Fraser Theater Tuesday at 3:30 p.m. for a discussion of "The Student Christian Movement Today." The event will take place the week because of the Christian Mission being held here.
Miss Winnifred Wygal, secretary of the national Y.W.C.A., and Herbert King, national secretary of negro Y.M.C.A. students will talk.
Mary Pierce, c'40, chairman of forums for the Y.W.C.A. and Elijah Cole, c'40, chairman of forums for the meeting will have change of the meeting.
MEN'S STUDENT COUNCIL
There will be no Men's Student Council meeting tomorrow evening.
CLIFFORD WILLIS, Secretary
One's Duty to Community Is Important
First Lady Follows Lecture With Answers To Questions Proposed By Audience
"We should be more afraid of not doing our jobs as individuals. If we feel that one person does not count and leave our job to someone else, we have something to fear. But so long as we do our duties individually we have nothing to ear," she said.
Gowned in black velvet, wearing three orchids, and speaking extemporaneously yet with measured words, the first lady of the land told her audience in Hoch auditorium last night that the individual's duty to his community is of prime importance and that Americans are prone to talk a great deal about the things they oppose or are afraid of instead of the things they uphold.
Precedent in "Third Term"
Following her lecture, she answered many questions put to her by the audience. When someone wanted to know why her husband should not run for a third term, she displayed her wit by replying that, "There seems to be a little matter of precedent involved."
Previously she had been asked if the President would run for a third term. Her answer was, "You will have to ask my husband. There are some things it is better for husband to talk about. That is one of them."
In her lecture she spoke of the need for better housing conditions, not only in crowded city districts, but in rural regions as well. She added that there is a definite relationship between poor living standards and prevalence of crime among young people.
"Take Pride in Citizenship"
Speaking of educational systems and the fact that most employers would rather educate craftsmen in their own industrial schools she said, "It seems to me it would be far better if industry would cooperate with schools in making youth acceptable to big industries." After telling of the individual's duty to his own little community that of the state of our nation, Rosevelt capitol asserted that in many cases the state is a citizen of a still greater community—the world. Modern methods of communication and transportation are making it smaller, and we cannot depend on oceans to assure us of the peace we so much desire, she declared.
In concluding her lecture, she expressed a desire that each person should study the community in which he lives, take pride in his community citizenship, and realize responsibility of that citizenship.
Homecoming Parade Meeting Tomorrow
Sergeant William Kollerle, assistant instructor of military science and chairman of the Homecoming parade committee, urges all members of the committee to attend the meeting at the R.O.T.C headquarters, room 400. Fowler Shops toorrow at 4:30 p.m. The purpose of the meeting will be to outline definite plans for the parade in which several innovations are planned.
"The success of the parade depends upon all members of the committee," chairman Kollender said. "I am looking forward to the same excellent spirit and co-operation that I have previously enjoyed." The members of the parade committee have been invited to represent all student groups and organizations on the Hill.
Crafton Addresses Pen Club
Prof Allen Crafton, of the department of speech and dramatic art, gave a talk on "The Contemporary Drama" to the Pen Women of Missouri, at the Hotel Mulehleb day afternoon in the Hotel Mulehleb at Kansas City, Mo.
PAQE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE, KANSAS
SUNDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1938
Kansan
Fair Labor Standards Act Serves Needed Purpose
The Fair Labor Standards Act of 1938 becomes effective tomorrow. Better known as the wage and hour bill, the Act is not expected to work miracles overnight.
Although adopted on the premise that competition based on subminimum wages is so severe and so immediate in its effect that it should not be permitted for even a short space of time, the Act provides for a graduated plan towards fulfillment of these objectives by Oct. 24, 1940.
Its ultimate goal is the fixing of a ceiling of 40 hours for the standard workweek and the establishment of a floor of 40 cents an hour under wages, together with the abolition of child labor.
The schedule for the reduction of the standard workweek is:
1. From Oct. 24, 1938, to Oct. 24, 1939, 44
2. From Oct. 24, 1939, to Oct. 24, 1940, 40 hours.
3. Thereafter 40 hours.
The law does not forbid employment in excess of the standard workweek, provided the employee is compensated for such an excess at a rate not less than one and one-half times the regular rate at which he is employed. Thus a scale of 25 cents an hour would require $37\frac{1}{2}$ cents.
Two methods of attaining the goal of a 40 cents an hour floor under wages were provided by congress. The first, like the hour provisions, is automatic. Under it, wages cannot be less than:
1. From Oct. 24, 1938, to Oct. 24, 1939, 25
weeks on hours
2. From Oct. 24, 1939, to Oct. 24, 1945 (6
months), 30 hours an hour
3. Thereafter, 40 cents an hour, unless it be shown by a preponderance of evidence that such rate would substantially curtail employment in the industry.
Realizing, however, that it will be possible before 1945 to fix minimum wages in certain industries above 25 or 30 cents without substantially curtailting employment, congress provided for wage determination by industrial committees representing in equal numbers, the employers and employees in a particular industry and the public.
The industries covered by the Act include these which produce, manufacture, handle, transport, or process goods for interstate commerce, or employees engaged in interstate transportation, transmission, or communication.
A number of classes of employment are subject to exemptions under the Act. By a specific definition of these classes, an attempt is made to avoid some of the pitfalls which confronted the NRA. These classes include agricultural workers, workers in industries, and businesses that are principally intra-state and some groups such as railway workers, who are regulated by the Interstate Commerce Commission.
The Act makes adequate provision for court review and enforcement whereby employees or employers may present their cases. The act proct Jes for obtaining a review of a wage order in a United States Circuit Court of Appeals or in the District of Columbia Court of Appeals.
Exemptions from the Child Labor provisions of the Act are made to child actors, children employed by their parents or guardians in non-manufacturing and non-mining occupations, or children employed in agriculture while they are not legally required to attend school. The law does not invalidate other Child Labor laws, state or federal, nor justify a reduction in wages where higher wages have been paid.
What? Is Prosperity Finally Returning
Business improvement, nation-wide in scope, is in progress, or at least such is the latest report of a leading government economist. His estimation is that our present up-swing has reduced unemployment by a full million men and women since June.
This figure, compiled from the statistics of several government agencies, is the difference between the $10^{1/4}$ million persons out of work in June and about $9^{1/4}$ million now. The relative importance of this is shown by the fact that about one-fourth of the persons who lost jobs in the recession have been re-employed.
Even the most casual observer will note, however, that there is still a long road ahead before anything approaching normal is achieved. We are even far behind the summer of 1937 when unemployment dwindled to six million. Then the recession boosted employment about 4,400,000 to a total of 10,400,000. It will be remembered that the peak was reached in the spring of 1933, when more than 14 million were unemployed.
The present outlook is not as rosy as some politically prejudiced economists would have
Comment
one think. For while unemployment has been shrinking, WPA rolls have been rising. The lists went up to 2,806,000 to about 3,120,000—a record at the beginning of October.
Secretary Roper is of the optimistic opinion that the usual fall industrial pick-up will soon lead to WPA decreases. About two billion dollars of the nine billion budgeted for federa expenditures this fiscal year is for WPA. The relief cost thus amounts to half the estimated four-billion-dollar deficit.
Whether or not the business improvement is all that the officials claim it to be, it is still excellent psychology to maintain an optimistic frame of mind.
Reporters who attended Mrs. Roosevelt press conference at the local hotel Saturday morning were unanimous in agreeing that newspaper pictures could not possibly do the First Lady justice. You cannot crystallize the intangibles of personality in a halftone.
The magnetic poise and the unaffected cordiality with which she received the emissaries of the press as well as the clever manner in which she handled those inevitable questions which would have proved "difficult" to a lesser person, show that the much publicized Rooseveltian "charm" is definitely not confined to one side of the family.
A Place Can Be Found For Honesty and Tolerance
Whatever may be the individual religious viewpoint, the University Christian Mission is bringing before college students a topic of importance, stressing, especially, greater honesty and tolerance.
The University General Committee has been working in co-operation with the national University Christian Mission Committee of New York. The latter group is sponsoring the appearance of large groups of speakers on college campuses throughout the country.
The speakers represent several churches and three races. One is a well-known political observer. Another is a director of parent education. Another is a specialist in the drama. Several have taught philosophy; a few are officers of the Y.M.C.A. or the Y.W.C.A. All have traveled widely in foreign countries and have had much speaking experience.
Under the American system of education, religion must remain an "extra-curricular" activity. But a week of concentrated thought on this fundamental subject will be productive of much interest.
Permanent air raid shelters are being dug in London. The British hope to air condition themselves so that they can keep cool during the next crisis.
"President to Hyde Park," reads a headline. If what the Republicans say about the AAA is true, the farmers think it should be "President to Hyde out."
Official University Bulletin
Vol. 36 Sunday, October 23,1938 No. 30
Notices due at Chancellor's Office at 3 p.m., preceeding regular publication days and 11:50 a.m.
--at ninth street the cars turned west toward the campus where the Chancellor pointed out the various buildings. The party stopped in front of Miller hall where the first lady disembarked and inspected Kansas' newest dormitory. From Miller hall the process moved to Spooner-Thayer Museum where the gate was opened. Mrs. Thayer chuckled, when she entered the main room of the museum, broke into "For I'm a Jayhawk," followed by "The Creation" and the Alma Mater.
ALL-UNIVERSITY CONVOCATION. An all-university convocation will be held Monday morning, Oct. 24, at 10 c clock, Hoe auditorium. Dr. T. Koo will be the speaker—E. H. Lindley, Chancellor.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE ORGANIZATION:
the regular weekly meeting, open to all graduates, faculty members, and students who are interested in Christian room I, Myers hall—Richard MacCann. at 4:30 in room I, Myers hall—Richard MacCann.
PHI CHI DELTA: Herrich B. Young will be the guest speaker at the Phi Chi Delta supper meeting Tuesday from 5:30 to 7 o'clock. The meeting will be held in the New York Hilton for charge of 20 cents for the supper for all others than Phi Chi Delta members. Sign up at Westminster hall Program Chairman.
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
LAWRENCE. KANSAS
EST. 2016
STATE OF TEXAS
CHIEF INSTITUTE
ASSOCIATE FOUNDERS: JOHN R. TYTE, KONNETH LEWIS
HAROLD APPRONTON
ASSOCIATE FOUNDERS: JOEL SMITH
HAROLD APPRONTON
PUBLISHER MARVIN GOEREL
MANAGING EDITOR              LOUIS R. FOCKEL
CAMPUS EDITORS               DICK MARTIN and JEAN THOMAS
NEWS EDITOR                   LARRY BLAGE
SOCIETY EDITOR                HELEN GIS
SPORTS EDITOR                LISTER KAPPLANE
LACROSSE EDITOR               MURIEL MAYNARD
MARUP EDITOR                HARRY HILL, GEORGE CLAUSEN
REWITE EDITOR                STEWART JONES
SUNDAY EDITOR                ELOREN TORRENCY
Editorial Staff
BUSINESS MANAGER
ADVERTISING MANAGER
EDWIN BROWNE
ORMAN WANNERIE
News Staff
National Advertising Service, Inc.
College Publishing Representative
420 MADHU BOUTE. NEW YORK, N.Y.
CHICAGO - BUY LOUIS ALEXIS & BARRY PROSER
Subscription billed, in advance, $2.50 per year, $1.75 per semester. Published at Lawrence, Kansas, daily during the school year except Monday and Saturday. Entered as second class matter to the office post at Lawrence, Lawrence, under the Act of Mateb 1, 1879.
Time was growing short and when the Chancellor whispered that the press-conference had already run over 15 minutes past the allotted time, she regretfully dismissed the reporters.
The questions turned to education, a topic in which she was greatly interested. Yes, she thought that one could receive as good an education in the midwestern colleges as in the older universities in the East. In some ways she felt the western schools were more progressive than the eastern ones. They are more open to new ideas.
Tour of Campus-at ninth street the cars turned west toward the campus where the Chancellor pointed out the various buildings. The party stopped in front of Miller hall where the first lady disembarked and inspected Kansas' newest dormitory. From Miller hall the process moved to Spooner-Thayer Museum where the gate was opened. Mrs. Thayer chuckled, when she entered the main room of the museum, broke into "For I'm a Jayhawk," followed by "The Creation" and the Alma Mater.
In commenting on the recent action of a national group which planned to investigate all organizations which women should join to see if such organizations were communist, Mrs. Rosewell said it is important that we do not I sorry to see it happen as I feel that club women should be able to preserve their sanity and think straight. We have nothing to fear from communism as long as we make our own government workable. And we shouldn't be afraid of things like racism or sexism; we proper interests in our government and see that we make our democracy work."
A reporter from the University Daily Kansas tried to get the subject away from women. Did Mrs. Roosevelt think the cause of peace had been加了 by the Munich Conference, he asked. Evidently the first lady thought women a safer topic than the world political situation. "Young man," she answered, "don't you think that is a question for the state department to answer?"
(Continued from page 1)
if the State department said so, she would curse to the Queen.
Then followed the first lady's tour of Lawrence, the campus, and Haskell, which was nothing less than triumphal. Seated beside Chancellor Lindsey in the tunnel of an open phoenix she swept down Massachusetts street followed by a cortege of cars which contained many of the local Democratic and Republican elite.
Mrs. Roosevelt thanked the boys
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or their songs and told them she
ad enjoyed it so much, particularly
he Alma Mater. Following this
iewed many of the exhibits in the
museum, among which were some
culptures of Bernard "Poee" Fraer
which had been place in the
Museum for her visit.
Channellor Lindley left Mrs. Roosevelt at Spooner-Thayer and the duties of host were taken over by G. Warren Spaulding, acting superintendent of Haskell Institute, who directed她 to the well-known Superintendent Spaulding left the ndiam schol south of Lawrence. ar after the tour of Haskell and Mrs. Roosevelt was joined in the meeting with her colleagues as resident of the Lawrence Women's Club. From Haskell the procession moved to the Women's Clubhouse on South Massachusetts street.
Bo and Girl Scouts lined the curb and sidewalk at the Women's Club and saluted smartly as Mrs. Rosevelt passed before them. At the Club she lunched, spoke a few words to the members and then 'love back to her suite at the Hotel Eldridge.
Lost night Mrs. Roosevelt was the guests of Chancellor and Mrs. Lindley for dinner. She went directly from the Lindley's to the Auditorium for her lecture. After lecture she returned to Kansas
Unice Pleasant Carpenter, c15, is contributing a column to her home paper in Hyden, Colo. She will spend the winter in Washington, D.C, with her three children while Mr. Carpenter is taking care of his work as "director of grazing" for the department of interior.
Old Grad is Columnist
The name of Louise Graves, 'uncle, was omitted from the list of pledges of Tau Sigma honorary graduation. She was elected last spring.
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What's Happening This Week
On the Campus-sion, 7:45 p.m. Hoch auditorium.
THURSDAY- Christian Mission, 7:45 Hoch Auditorium.
TONIGHT—Christian Mission, speaker, Rev. E. Stanley Jones, 7:45.
Josh auditioned.
MONDAY—Christian Mission, University conversation, 10 a.m.
TUESDAY—Christian Mission, 7:45 a.m. J. Harry Cotton
WEDNESDAY~Engineering convection, 10:30 a.m., Christion Mission
7:45 m. Hoeh auditorium.
Permanents $2.00 and up
THURSDAY—Christian Mission, 745, Hoch Auditorium.
FRIDAY—Christian Mission, 754, E. Stanley Jones, speaker.
SATURDAY—Owl Screech Varsity, 9 to 12, Memorial Union ballroom.
buy our New High Coiffure
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GRANADA-Now through Tuesday, "Valley of the Giants," with Wayne Morris and Claire Trevor. Wednesday, four days, "Listen, Darling," with Judy Gurdon and Freddie Bartholomew.
Special training in student classes now starting at the Lawrence airport, Georgia, instructed George Harris. Get in touch with us at the airport.
Phone 458
Upswept Hairdress Our Specialty Phone 533 941% Mass. St
LEARN TO FLY
VARSITY—Sunday, Monday and Tuesday, “Hurricane” with Dorothy Lamour and Jon Hall, and “Wife of General Ling.” ● Wednesday and Thursday, “Wee Willie Winkie”, with Shirley Temple and Victor McLagen, and “International Crime”, with Rod La Roque. ● Friday and Saturday, “Valley of Terror”, with Kermit Maynard, and “Exertion”, with Scott Corton and Mary Russell.
Jayhawk Taxi Phone 65
PATEE—Now for four days, "Secrets of an Actress," with Kay Francis and George Brent, and "Radio City Levels," with Bob Burris, Jack Oakie, Kenny Baker. ● Thursday, for three days, "The Man Who Lived Again," starring Boris Karloff, and "The Painted Desert," with George O'Brien.
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WANT ADS
LOST: Near 14th hole golf course,
Saturday, knife with crescent
wrench on end. Call Lowell Posta-
n at 273W or KU 165. Resward 30.
WANTED: Transportation to Winfield, Friday, Oct. 21. Will pay $350. Mail to John Moore, Y.W.C.A., KU35 for $2.00 per hour. Thursday.
NOR SALE: Argus Camern. 1203
Oread. Apt. 9. Phone 3183W.-37.
**WANTED:** Men students who want a quiet place to study. Board optional. No hill to climb. Private West Campus. Oldest campus. 1520 West Campus Road.
MEALS: For three boys, 1209 Oread.
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SUNDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1938
+
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Y
Hill Society by Helen Geis, c.40
Prof. W. S. Johnson, of the department of English, and Mrs. Johnson will entertain with a tea this afternoon at their home, 1509 Crescent Road. The members of the faculty of the English department and the English majors are to be their guests.
Chancellor and Mrs. Lindley entertained as their dinner guests last evening: Mrs. Roossvelt; her secretary, Miss Thompson; Mrs. Walter A. Huxman, wife of the Governor; Senator Arthur Capper; Mr. and Mrs. William Allen White of Emporia, and Dean and Mrs. Paul B. Lawson, representing the University.
The W.A.A. gave a tea yesterday afternoon for the visiting hockey clubs. It was held in the Pine Room of the Union building from 4 until 5 o'clock. Yellow snap-dragons and white button chrysanthemums were the decorative center piece on the table at which Miss Elizabeth Meigar, adviser of women, and Miss Elizabeth Dunkle poured.
Delta Tau Delta held their annual peddle party Friday evenig at their chapter house.
Sigma Alpha Epsilon entertained with a 'Round the World Cruise' party Friday night. The following were guests at the party: Virginia Shelden, f'41; Jane Blaney, c'40; Caroline Green, c'41; Mary Jenne Coronel, u'unc!; Norma Sloan, c'41; Wedge Dawe, c'42; Jeanne Cady, Kansas City, Mo.; Greta Gibson, f'41; Diane Irvine; Bett Coulson, c'41; Mary Beth Dodge, f'42; Anita Warden, f'41; unet; Jennet Deen, c'unel; Unnee Underwood, Manhattan; Mary Ewers; Denny Lemoine, c'40; Amn Cato; Libby Metcalf; Shiru Hirai; unet; Jennet Deen, unet; Unnee Husselny, fs; Joanne Weddell; Delix Griese; Patty Jane Wadley; Mary McCrosky; Jean Howes, c'unel; Julia Matthies; Alice McGill; Marianna Bantleon, c'40; Maxine Miller, c'41; Eleonar Cavert, c'unel; Betty Clower, c'41; Mary Bier Wier; Virginia Houston; Mary Alice Livingston, c'unel; Jean
5
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Londonan, Mary Noel, c'uncil; Mary Fitzgerald, c'40; Franceniel Zentner, c'40; Jane Everest; Margaret Wilson 'cisol; margaret Rammage, 38; Julliette Trembley, c'uncil Helen Geis, c'40; Chapoenwer were Mrs. Eva Onke, Mrs. Edith Marti, Mrs. Margaret Harris, Mr. and Mrs. George Mills, and Mr. and Mrs. Payne Ratner.
**Sigma Phi Epion held a bar**
dance at the chapter house Friday
night. Guests were as follow:
Madge Jones c'41; Dorothy Curtil
c'uncl; Lorraine Pyle, b'uncl; Bett
L o u Sublette, c'uncl; Virginia
Hawkman, f'39; Estelle Holm
c'uncl; Joy Macey, c'42; Bety
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Gchormley, c'38; Lareen Sull; Margate
Stough, f'39; Barbara Edmonds,
c'40; Ardnott Cable, c'uncl;
Arlene Witemph; Helen Leone
Brooks, Kansas City, Mo.; Fer
Fisher, Topeka; Margaret Brown,
c'40; Virginia Gray, c'41; Jean
Brown; Mary R Gray, Anne Carn-
ain; Ann Crogwee; Virginia Beevely,
c'40; Joan Taylor, c'41; Meredith
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Teenor Russell, Topeka; Margaret
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The Aescia fraternity entertained it on an informal Halloween 'e party night day at their chapter house. he following were their guests: Mays Munson, c'39; Jo Davis, c'1cn; Mary Roberlin Scott; Lucille Myers, c'41; Lola Barrhill, c'41; Mary Louise Baker; Peggy Smith; Marjorie Powell, Topeka; Betty Burch, f'41; Nell Clark, c'40; Margaret Harbaugh, l'41; Dorothy Haynes, Topek; Dorie Williamson; Neeb Hustin, c'1cn; Neeb Hustin, c'41; Page Wilma Simons, c'41; Jean Boswell, c'41; Agnes Skolotu, c'39; Harried Goodwin, c'40; Matty Meacher; Helen Gulick, Kansas City, Mo.; Phyllis Foust, k'28; Don Schultz, Lawrence. Chapherones were: Mrs. M. M. Wolf, Mrs. C. A. Thomas, M. M. Clark, Magnidge, and Dr. and Mrs. E. L. Trece.
PAIR
---
AT THE Varsity YOU'LL "STAGGER THE STAG LINE"
"K.U. "Stripes in Slack Anklets"
THE HOWLAND SINGERS ASSOCIATION
Virginia May Gift Shop "A Cargo of Gifts"
AT THE GRANADA
ROMANCE IN THE REDWOODS - Deep in the heart of California's magnificent forests, Claire Trever and Wayne Morris find love in "Valley of the Giants", Technicolor version of Peter B. Kyne's famous novel, now playing through Tuesday at the Granada.
TOM JONES
Mission Week--
morial Union building. Monday through Friday. Chairman, Evelyn Brubaker.
Continued from page 1
A Henley House Meeting
"Christian Marriage," Mrs. Mildred Inkeeple Morgan, Westminster hall, Monday through Friday, Chairman, Mary Jane. "The World Mission of the Christian Church," Paul J. Braised, Henley house, Monday through Friday, Chairman, Sam Maier.
"Cultivation of the Spiritual Life," E. Stanley Jones, auditorium, Myers hall, Tuesday through Friday, Chairman, Jeannine Youngman. "Christian Vocation," Harold A. Ehrensperger, Chairman, Jeannine Hall, Tuesday Elizabeth Meek
Many of these leaders will lecture before various classes of the University during the week. At 9:05, Albert W. Palmer will speak to the urban Sociology class. in 208 Frank Strong hall, and Herbert King will meet the mental test room in room 10:30. J. Harry Cotton will address a special convoction, in the Little theater in Green hall.
Dr. Herr'ek B. Young, former staff member of the Associated Press, Indianapolis office, will talk before the History of American Journalism class, the International Relations and Contemporary Civilization classes.
Class Lectures Planned
Mildred Inskepen Morgan will speak before classes in the family, educational psychology, adolescence, and the psychological clinics. Following the week at the University, the Mission School of state university Illinois, Illinois, and Nebraska, and be at Kansas State college the week of Nov. 20.
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Oct. 23-28
University Christian Mission Brings to K.U.
★
America's Greatest Missionary
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Sunday Evening Service Hoch Auditorium. 7:45
"In An Age of Science Can We Believe"
in FRIDAY EVENING MEETING Hoch Auditorium, 7:45
China's Greatest Christian ★ T. Z. Koo
in
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MONDAY EVENING MEETING Hoch Auditorium. 7:45 "What Has Christianity to Say About the Present MORAL CRISIS"
AND 10 OTHER
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Special Group Meetings Classroom Seminars Noon Luncheon Forums
FOR
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PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
SUNDAY, OCTOBER 23,1938
Oklahoma Dethrones Cornhuskers
30,000 See Sooners Win From Nebraska 14 to 0 And Keep Season's Slate Unbleamed
Norman, Okla, Oct 22—(UP) The best Oklahoma football team of many years virtually dethroned Nebraska's Big Six champions today with a smashing 14-0 victory. The game attracted 30,000 persons, the largest crowd that ever has attended a football game in Oklahoma.
It was the Sooner's first victory over Nebraska in 1930, their second consecutive Big Six win, and their fourth victory of the season.
Oklahoma overpowered and outplayed a stubborn Nebraska team that threatened several times, but could not cope with the Sooner's powerful line. It was the second Big Six setback of the campaign for the Huskers and all but extinguished their hopes of retaining the title.
The Sooners marched to a touchdown in the first eight minutes of the game. Their other marker came in the last quarter and they threatened two other times in the closing minutes.
Hugh McCullough, knee-clruring,
fullback, scored both Oklahoma
touchdowns, running over from the
three-yard line for the three-yard
line for the second.
Kansas State Wins Upset
Bloomington, Ind., Oct. 23—(UF)
—Kansas State had too much power for Indiana University's fumbling sophomores today and took an upstai-
13-6 decision in the Hoosier's home—consecrate tussle.
Indiana, beaten by Ohio State and Illinois in conference games, and tied by Nebraska this year, was favored when the game started. The Hoosiers still looked good at the first quarter, in which they penetrated far enough to attempt a field goal from placement.
The tide changed with the period. Kansas State's Wildcats came back with a brilliant passing attack which led to their first score. The way was paved by a long pass, Seelye to Crumbaker, good for 62 yards, which placed the ball on Indiana's eight-yard line.
State was placed in scoring position in the third period by a fluke punt. Bringle, Indiana back, was kicking from behind his own goal line. A gust of wind caught the ball and State recovered on the five.
A bad pass ruined this opportunity, but the Wildats received the Indiana punt on their 48 and rushed to the 23 from where Seeye shot a pass to Munger, who went over Binkert kicked the extra point.
Blanke ran around end for the score and Brock missed the extra point.
Washington Falls Before Tigers Bv 13 to 0 Score
The Washington backs filled the air with passes but never were able to pass the final chalk mark. Ferecky was the principal pitcher in an aerial game, and he did well, and 17 completed for a net gain of 185 yards, mostly in the second half.
St. Louis, Oct. 22 — (UP) The University of Missouri Tigers made two quick scoring thrusts today against the Washington University eleven in a double over the half to take a 13-0 decision over their old intra-state rivals.
Paul Christian made the first Missouri touchdown after a march from Midfield in the first quarter. Starmar's kick was low. In the second period, the Tigers repeated the maneuver and Christman again went over from the three-yard line. Les Pierce kicked the extra point.
Cyclones Win-with the same performers enacting it
—a pass Rupke to Kischer to Hellman from the Kansas 30 to the 5
Wilder carried it down to the two and Kischer plunged it across and converted.
Continued from page 1
Jayhawkers Score
Kansas scored midway in the third quarter from the kickoff. Divens, Bunsen, and Amerine collaborated on a series of spinners, off-tackle smashes, and end runs to put the ball on the 14 yard line. A Bunsen pass to Arnold placed it on the 4 and Amerine sprinted it on the 3 and cut back, and安排ing it three or four remaining distances on transversed the remaining distance across the double-chalked marker. Little Chester Gibbens came in to dropkick the
point of the ball game.
The rest of the contest was played between the opposing 24 yard lines in a fine sifting snow. Kansas met a stone wall all day in the left side of the Ames line, which was directed by Co-captain Ed Bock, all-Big Six guard. The Jayhawker passing attack was hampered considerably when Ralph Miller, sophomore teammate, scored twice. Luckily Bill Bensen played a sparkling game at fullback for the full 60 minutes, as Milton Meier, only reserve fullback on the team, was injured in pre-game practice and was unable to see service. Warren again performed brilliantly, and shared the iron man honors with the "Bunsen Burner".
Two-Mile Team
The Iowans made it a clean sweep when their two-mile team edgeed out the Jayhawks 27 to 28 in a closely-waged battle. Hughes of Ames won the event in 10:06.6 and was followed by Klann (Kansas), Harris (Kansas), Kasra (Kansas), State Totenan (Kansas), State Totenan (Kansas), Ryan (Kansas), Crandall ( Iowa State), Brunei ( Iowa State), and Eberhardt (Kansas), in that order.
On the Shin-by
Continued from page One
There is something mighty, august, noble, fascinating, even terrifyingly interesting because they are built of the stone salvaged from old Snow Hall. I recalled that when I was a child I wanted a sun suit the color of that stone. I never got the sun suit, but I think that such disappointments in childhood strengthen one's character and help prepare one greater disappointments in later life.
Earlier in the day I had dropped in to view the art objects at Spooner-Thayer museum, a thing which I enjoy tremendously, and was indeed surprised to find a reception being held there for Eleanor Roosevelt, who is also the director of the President. She is to give a lecture here this evening and I am eager awaiting to hear her.
I have a gigantically busy week at the reception. She is a charming and gracious woman who is doing much to help girls who marvel at the complexity and activism of college life find their proper place and make those difficult adjustments every girl has to make during her first years away from mother. I only wish that my interest, which is very genuine, could translate itself into something as valuable as the work Miss Meguar is doing.
I have a gigantically busy week
I have a gigantically busy week ahead of me to be climaxed by a trip to Manhattan. I think that such travel is enlightening in that it enables us to see how the other half lives.
At the Dickinson
RIVIERA
.
Deanna Durbin and Melyny Douglas in a scene from "That Certain Age" now showing the Dickinson Theate
Always The Best
ARSITY
Home of the Joyhawk
G
TODAY
3 Glorious Days
No.1—The Best By Far
"HURRICANE"
DOROTHY LAMOUR
JON HALL
—and —
"THE WIFF OF"
"THE WIFE OF GENERAL LING"
Through the Heart of China
Wed.—COLLEGE NITE!
'INTERNATIONAL CRIME'
—and
"WEE WILLIE WINKLE"
A spirted Hexagon six-man队 took the gallop out of an outclassed Galloping Domino "B" squar in a Friday afternoon touch football contest. With Bert Barnum collecting 13 of the winner's 20 points, the hexagons coasted to a 20-6 victory. The only Domino tally resulted from a nicely exchanged pass to Milton Leback, who scampered across the stripper.
Intramural Spotlight Falls On "B" Teams
Hellbounds Beat A.K.
Psi; Hexagon. K a p a
Sig. Beta and Phi Psi 'B'
Teams Victorious
By Lee Powell, c'40
As far as the Alpha Kappa Psi eleven was concerned, a hefty Hellhound horde lived up to their name as they routed the business men, 12-6. LeRoy Fugitt, husky Hellhound, end contacted the mark on two aerial flips to ring up both of the winner's scores.
The scheduled Jaybird-Galloping Domino battle went the complete route in a scoreless deadlock. Both squads were within scoring distance several times, but in each case the defense immediately tightened and the threats were short lived. Ed Larson, diminutive Galloping Domino, who starred in victory last week, played heads-up ball but was unable to roll any "sevens" today. Six-Man Supsons Reign
Saturday morning encounters were dominated by six-man squads. Kappa Sigma "B" remained undefeated by soundy thrashing Phi Delta Theta *Tthet* *B* 20-0 Kappa Sigma Engleman, Louis Ward, and Charles Lyons. Charles Pierson converted two of the extra points.
Phi Kappa Psi B" "bound Phi Gamma Delta B" "a comparatively easy assignment, as they white-lettered in the book. Larkward and Bob Thomas accounted for all the Psi points, which included three touchdowns and one
LISTEN, THE WIND
Anne Morrow Lindbergh
First Ed.
THE BOOK NOOK
1021 Mass. St.
$2.50
1021 Mass. St.
The Friendly Theatre
PATEE
Today Continuous
From 2:30
extra marker. Bill Frazier tallied the only counter for the losers.
Ends Wednesday
Always A Big Double Show
FIRST SHOWING IN LAWRENCE!
What goes on when the curtain goes up!
KAY FRANCIS
GEO. BRENT
SECRETS OF AN ACTRESS
— 2nd Feature —
Seven Stars! Seven Songs!
700 Laughs!
BOB BURNS
JACK OAKLEE
KENNY BAKER
ANN MILLER
Beta Theta Pi "B" claimed a default victory over Sigma Phi Epsilon "B", when the Eps failed to appear for their scheduled game. Minor Sports Scores
"Radio City Revels"
The schedule for tomorrow is:
Touch Football
Intramural scores turned in for
tennis, handball, and horseshoes
played last Thursday and Friday
are:
West field: Sigma Phi Epsilon "B" vs. Phi Kappa Psi "B".
Sigma Alpha Epsilon netmen defeated Alma Tau Omega in a Thursday afternoon tennis match, 2-1. Although no score was available on the Acacia-Delta Chi horseshoe match, Acacia was victorious. By reason of default, Phi Kappa Psi won over Alpha Tau Omega Firday, and the Rock-Challe ball-pounders slapped out a 2-1 victory over Sigma Chi to capture a single match and went down before Kappa Sigma 3-0 in their scheduled Friday handball game.
Center field: Phi Chi vs. Kappa Eta
Kappa
East field: Beta Theta Pi vs. Kappa Sigma.
Delta Upsilon vs. Galloping Domines
Pi Kappa Alpha vs. Sigma Alpha Epsilon.
Delta Tau Delta vs. Triangle.
Horseshoes
Alpha Tau Omega vs. Sigma Nu.
Phi Gamma Delta vs. Alpha Tau
Omega.
No games scheduled.
Handball
One Hit After Another!
One Hit After Another
DICKINSON
Continuous Today All
From 3 p.m. Week
A NEW DEANNA
DEANNA—
Grown Up!
DEANNA—
Having Her First Crush
DEANNA—
Singing as she has never sung before!
TOUCHING THE HEADS OF THE GIRLS
Deanna DURBIN in That CERTAIN AGE
with
MELVYN DOUGLAS
Jackie Cooper • Irene Rich
Nancy Carroll John Halliday
Jackie Searl • Juanita Quigley
AT THE VARSITY
It's a Dickinson Hit!
Coming Dickinson Hits!
"YOU CAN'T TAKE IT WITH YOU"
"SUEZ"
"SUEZ"
"GIVING YOU SINNERIES!"
Dorothy Laughour, John Holl, and Aki Kiumbo in Samuel Goldwyn's "The Hurricane" now showing at the Varsity Theatre.
"SING, YOU SINNERS"
Seven Teams In Hockey Day
Seven women's hockey teams rep resented by 105 players and instructors met here yesterday for the University Field Hockey Play Day, sponsored by the Women's Athletic Association and Miss Ruth Hoover, assistant professor in the department of physical education.
During a round robin tournament in the morning and afternoon, each team played four opponents. The visiting Wichita Hockey Club triumphed in all four of its games while the other teams split about evenly.
Wichita University, Friends University, Wichita Hockey Club, Baker University, Fort Hays, Kansas State College, Kansas City Hockey Club, and the University team participated in the event of Emperor College, colleges of Emporia and Pittsburg, invited teams, were unable to attend.
A Field Hockey day will probably be held next year, said Miss Hoover, but a time and place has not been set. If a more central location cannot be found, said Miss Hoover, the event may again be here.
--quack Club Initiation Initiation of the Quack Club ledges will be held at the Quack
Women's Intramurals
We Have the Pictures
Granada
SUNDAY
Continuous from 2:30
Limited Engagement ENDS TUESDAY
It takes it's place with the "Covered Wagon" "Cimarron" "The Virginian"
Peter B. Kyne's Most Thrilling Story in the Full Glory of Gorgeous New Technicolor!
Here Empire Haunted Its West-
ward Surge . . .
Loath To Despoil
This Paradise Of
Titans!
Here was a mess of super-nenn, primitive intimacy. It's probably an image you'll never forget but it's unrealized; unparalleled!
VALLEY OF THE GIANTS
Beachless excitement in breath-taking TECHNICOLOR
1
Presented by
WAYNE MORRIS
CLAIRE TREVOR
FRANKMAN JOHN
ALEX ALEE
GROSSMAN JOHN
CARLSON JOHN
FORD LYNCH
JONATHAN HEIGLEY
Directed by JOHN
Production by WESTERN
MEDIA
NATIONAL FILM AWARDS
2008
AWARD NAMED
HONORING
INFLUENT PERFORMANCE
ALSO
Color Cartoon Novelty
Pete Smith Oddity
Voudville Acts
Latest News
A N D
Exclusive Pictures
K. U.-Oklahoma Game Bands in Action Cheering Section and Card Displays
WEDNESDAY 4 DAYS
"Listen Darling"
Club picnic Wednesday at Brown's grove. The group will leave Robinson gymnasium at 5 p.m, and those staying on the bulletin board in the gym.
Volleyball Postponed
day will be postponed until next week because of the Christian Mission sessions. Other intramural events will be played as scheduled.
All intramural volleyball games scheduled for Monday and Wednes-
Former Athlete Injured
R. M. Priest, 16, former K-man, is recovering from a broken leg in the Santa Fe hospital at Topeka.
COVERT IS POPULAR FOR TOPCOATS AS WELL AS FOR SUITS THIS SEASON
FLY FRONT
By GRIFFON
35. 00
A feature of our showing of covert topcooks is the Fly front. We don't use a traditional type of coat, it has gone radical. The one illustrated here uses his satin sleeves and four leather gloves to cover his sleeves and has slash pocket models. This model is also shown in the wood and imported Cheviots.
Other Topcoats $25.00 and up
LADY'S LONG COAT
Ober's
OFFICIAL GYM TOGS AND SHOES FOR MEN AND WOMEN STUDENTS
As Welcome As A Letter From Home!
$6.50
TIMES DAILY
That's what you'll be saying the day you wear a pair of our Jarman Airfilters home! The Airfırt innersoil makes such a delightful cushion under your foot you won't want to take them off. Drop by and try on a pair . . $5.50, most Airfirter styles.
Jarman
SHOES FOR MEN
$5 TO $7.50
Most Styles
HAYNES and KEENE Spot Cash Shoe Store
We Have Installed A DYE Department
With a competent dye man
Make Your Out-Moded Last Year's Clothes Up to the Minute by Having Us Dye Them a New Color.
We continue to be your leading Dry Cleaners of Lawrence
Phone 75 NewYerk Cleaners Merchants of GOOD APPEARANCE
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
VOLUME XXXVI
NUMBER 31
2.
/
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1908
A
Chancellor Says No More About Charges
Howard Payne's Accusation Concerns Alleged Political 'Hair-Splitting' At University
Chancellor E. H. Lindley had nothing more to say last night concerning the charges made against him Friday by Howard E. Payne, a member of the University Board of Regents and chairman of the Democratic state committee's speakers bureau, that the Chancellor had used "hair-splitting" political discrimination against Young Democrats at the University.
Dinner. No Dance
Chancellor Lindsey said that there had been no distinction between the political groups and that he had only been carrying out a rule inaugurated by the Joint Committee on Student Affairs which prohibited political speeches at public舞会 at the University. The rule says nothing in regard to dinners. The Union building is open for any University group to hold its meetings whenever desired.
Payne, in a radio address Friday evening over event WREN charged Democrats had been denied the right to present their candidates at a dance given by the Young Democrats in the Memorial Union building earlier in the fall and that the Young Republicans were invited to attend a dinner given in the same building Friday. Deines the Charges
Dinners at the University do not have to be authorized but dances come under the supervision of the adviser to women or men's student
Plans were made last spring by the Young Democrats to hold two dances for University students the nights of Sept. 30 and Oct. 21. The first dance was authorized and held in the Union building with the provision that no political announcements be made as provided for by the rule laid down by the Joint Committee on Student Affairs. In these rules, neither of the student political parties would be permitted to hold a free dance which would include political talks. Both clubs could hold dimers and have partisan talks but neither could hold a dance for these reasons.
?
on the... SHIN
by jimmy robertson
Jack Laffer became a student of comparative anatomy Sunday afternoon and says he enjoys the work very much. He was comparing the anatomes of girls in the "Blossom Time" cast as he measured them for their costumes.
A visiting minister here for the Christian Mission appeared as guest preacher at one of the Lawrence churches Sunday. The local minister preceded the visitor's sermon with a lengthy prayer, "Please forgive me," and gave guidance to the speaker's words, and give guidance to the congregation strength."
Sir Robert Rhode pulled a Sir Walter Raleigh for Lady Eleanor when she visited the city Saturday. As Mrs. Roosevelt was leaving the Woman's Club, Sir Robert opened the limousine door for her. Then he took his place beside the driver. On the way to the Eldridge, Lady Eleanor complained of the collisions in his coat which she gently declined. The Robert gallantly offered his coat which she had declined. The Hillbillies who had gathered at the hotel saw him help her alight and shake her hand as she thanked him for his kindness.
One of the 4,576 persons who think this is a loous column (the future was obtained by subtracting 2 from the total enrollment) stole its author's brown Alpine hat completely equipped with a feather. 'I like to get it back before I get sinus trouble and have to go to the student hospital. Even I don't deserve that.
.. ..
If Publisher Marvin Goebel makes me pay 25 cents for the above want ad Fll tell everybody he lost a bet
Continued on page 2
FREDERICK W. BENNETT
Charges 'Discrimination'
Howard Payne, member of the Board of Regents, whose charges of political distinction were being brought by Chancellor E. H. Lindley.
Homecoming Group Plans For Parade
Offer Twelve Cash
Prizes for Decorated
Floats; Will Feature
Hobo Contest
At a meeting yesterday, the Home-
coming Parade Committee made
plans for one of the largest and most
traditional Homecoming celebrations
The parade this year, to be held on the eve of the Homecoming football game with the Cornhuskers, Friday night. Nov. 4, will include the usual decorated floats, the tottchlight paraders, and the University band. In addition the Lawrence Memorial High School band, the Haskell Institute band, and the Lawrence rum corps have been invited to participate.
The committee approved the suggestion that the Hobo Daze hobbes be urged to take part in the parade, and decided to offer cash prizes of $2 for the tackiest dressed man, woman, and couple.
Prizes for Floats
The Jay James, and the Ku Kus will be asked to co-operate with the parade committee in giving prominence to the hoboes' participation in the parade by contacting all the organized houses and the independent men and women in charge. They will be urged to "encourage" their freshman members to take part
Last year there were 32 floats in the parade. This year, in all probability, there will be as large a number, and the committee is offering one more prize than last year. First prize in the float competition will be $10, awarded by the Daily Kansas; second prize, $8; third prize, $7. For the next nine floats there will be awards of $5 each. In all, $80 will be given in prizes in the parade competition for floats and dress.
More Colored Flares
The Lawrence Chamber of Commerce will be requested to furnish trucks to carry parade floats. Floats planning to have floats are asked to get in touch with the secretary of the Chamber of Commerce at once to receive designation of their places in the parade. Each house must give the secretary the name of the person n charge of its float committee.
In order to add color to the parade itself, the committee voted to do away with the aerial display which has been customary in years past and use the money thus saved to buy colored flares, to be carried by those in the parade. More than three hundred of these flares will be used.
Judges for the float competition will be chosen in the same manner as last year—to represent no organizations or groups on the Hill. Judges for the Hobo contest will be chosen of one member of the Jay, the Ku Kus, the K-Men, and from each of the Pan-Hellenic Councils.
Non-Campus Judg $ ^{\mu \nu} $
As a means of minimizing the danger of fire or injury, it was decided that the old form of torch—the kerosene can lamp—will be dispensed with this year, and flares will be used throughout the procession.
This year, in order to do away with the congestion that has marked some parades in the past, an effort is being made to gain the prohibition of all parking along the route of the parade, from South park down Massachusetts street, and to radio station WREN.
WEATHER
Kansas: Fair today and tonight rising temperatures today.
Wage-Hour Act Is Applied To Industry
Seven State Governors P l e d g e Co-operation With Andrews in Enforcing Statute
Washington, Oct. 24—(UP) -Em-
ployers, workers, state officials, lab
organization, and the general public
joined with the federal government
today in applying for the first time
Fair Labor Standards act to 11,000-
000 men and women employed
in interstate industries.
From governors of seven states—four in the deep south—came pledges they would co-operate with the wage and hour administrator Elmer F. Andrews, in enforcing the statute which fixes an immediate 25 cents an hour minimum wage and provides for payments cash at a rate of one and one-half time for all work in excess of 44 hours a week.
President Wm. Green, meantime, announced that the American Federation of Labor has established a nation wide network of educational and enforcement agencies in 520 cities to make the new law effective. Similar to the Connecticut are being formed in about 500 other committees, he said.
Check by Labor
In a circular letter to the agencies and to all of the affiliates Green called upon organized labor to assume responsibilities for seeing that the new standards are enforced. He enclosed adffault forms on which violations of the act can be reported, but warned as did Andrews, against hasty protection during the initial investigation and apperation.
'Fine Spirit' Praised
Green emphasized that the act's provisions are beneficial to business as well as labor, but added that his organization would guard against any attempts by employers to cut wages or lengthen hours under the pretext that such action is sanctioned by the wage-hour law<sup>12</sup>. He also called upon university students to establish higher standards than set by the act through labor organizations and collective bargaining.
Praising the "fine spirit" shown by a majority of the nation's employers, Andrews said he "would find reports that some firms were closing rather than to pay the 25 cent hourly minimum." He reiterated that the act is a compromise and probably will confer with President Roosevelt regarding the entire matter when the Chief Executive returns from Hyde Park tonight.
Correspondence Bureau
Adds Eight New Course
The University Bureau of Correspondence now offers eight new courses prepared in response to various demands during the summer. The new courses are principles of geography, 3 hours; property insurance, 2 hours; English composition 5 (ophomore), 3 hours; cost accounting, 3 hours; government, 2 hours; standards of living and family finance, 2 hours; German composition 8, 3 hours; and Schiller's dramas, 2 hours.
English composition 5 is recommended to all interested in advanced composition. The course in principles of geography is one of the required courses for the 30 and 60-hour elementary school certificates.
In addition to these new courses, 16 old courses have been revised to parallel resident courses and newer texts.
Nine majors and members of the English department attended a tea at the home of W. S. Johnson, professor of English, and Mrs. Johnson of English, and Mrs.
English Majors Attend Tea at Johnsons' Home
Miss Lulu Gardner, professor of English; Miss Margaret Lynn, professor of English; Miss Alice Winston, professor of English; Mrs. John Nelson poured.
A series of six dioramas, completed this summer by Bernard Frazier, '29, and William Campbell, '38, will be on display in the window at 620 Massachusetts street until Wednesday.
Serving in the dining room were: Betty Raymond, c'39; Dorothy Werner, c'39; and Grace Player, c'uncl. Assisting in the different rooms were: John Hankin, associate professor of English, Mrs. Hankin; John Virtue, assistant professor of English; Mrs. Hankin, assistant professor of English; Miss Sara Laird, associate professor of English. Martha Beth Dawes, 11-year-old friend of the Johnson met the guests at the
Dioramas Depict Kansas Indians
This series of dioramas depicts the life of early Kansan Indians; one of them represents a hunting scene and another a pottery making scene. Miss Rosemary Ketchum, of the department of design, said that the dioramas could be seen to the best advantage at night.
CHRISTIAN MISSION PROGRAM
Wygal and Morgan Speak To Y.W. Advisory Board
8:30 - Freshman engineers collaborate, rather than team.
8:35 - Milded Inkepse Morgan, class The Family, room 208, Frank
Knapp
At a lunchroom meeting yesterday noon of the Y.W.C.A. Advisory board in the Old English room of the Memorial Union building, Miss Winifred Wygal, national secretary of the Y.W.C.A., on "The World Count- of Y.W.C.A."
The World council was held at Elgin house at Muskoka Lake, Canada. Miss Wygal spoke of international situations which were encountered at the council—the Czechoslovakian struggle, the troubles of the Far East, and the conditions between the United States and Mexico.
mrs copies have been made of each of these dioramas and sets will be sent to several schools over Kan-sang.
Mrs. Mildred Inskee Morgan, consulting psychologist of personal and family relationships at the University of Iowa, talked on "Men and Women Relationships on the Campus Today." She discussed the necessity for lectures and courses concerning preparations for marriage and the new roles in which men and women students find themselves.
Following the talks, questions were asked and discussed by Miss Wygal and Mrs. Morgan.
Members of the Advisory board and sustaining members were present at the luncheon. Mrs. Joseph Ridley, the Advisory board presided at the luncheon.
9. 30- J. Harry Cotton, class, Elementary Ethics, 303 Frank Strong hall
Dr. F. C. Allen, chairman of the department of physical education, and Dr. E. A. Elbel, assistant professor of physical education, will continue their discussion of "The Kansas Youth and Physical Education of the Future" over radio station KFKU Thursday evening at 6 o'clock. This talk is the third of a regular series of Thursday broadcasts sponsored by the physical education department.
7:30—Breakfast for all speakers, lecturers, and conference committees. Memorial Union cafeteria.
Allen and Elbel To Continue Discussion
10. 30-E. Stanley Jones, class, Elements of Educational Sociology,
J. Harry Cotton. radio broadcast, WREN.
matters, Memorial United Cemetery
$30-Freshman engineers convolution, Herrick B. Young.
10:50 — Harry Cotton, this university
12 noon — J. Harry Cotton, student forum, Memorial Union cafeteria.
12 noon — T. Z. Koo, unified civic clubs of Lawrence, lunchroom at
The Lodge.
1:30-E. Stanley Jones, class. Elements of Sociology, 303 Frank
Strumbell
Mildred Inseake Morgan, class, Psychological Clinic I, 27 Frank强球 hall.
2.30—Mildred Inskeep Morgan, class, Psychological Clinic II, 27
Frank Strong hall
4:30 - Hornman, K. m-av ed.
4:30 - Herbert King, Nego students. Little theatre, Green hall
4:30 - all members of the Mission
00:00 - Doctor appointment for an interview at the耳鼻喉科
*45-1 J.* Harry Cotton, Hoch auditorium. Earl Stuckenhruck
chairman, Irene Peabody and Meribah Moore will sing "Lead, Kindly" (Bieldermaw) and Gerald Cologne organist.
Lectures By Jones, Koo Open Christian Mission Week Here
Discuss Faith And Chance
Rev. E. Stanley Jones Says Evolution Theory Does Not Rule Out God
The Rev E. Stanley Jones, speaking at the opening meeting of the University Christian Mission Sunday night on the topic "In an Age of Science, Can We Behave?" said no evidence of evolution does not rule out God."
"Less faith is required to believe in God than to believe in chance," said Dr. Jones. "A scientist has figured out that the chances of the man's death are better taking the form we know, one is in en trillon 420 billion times.
"Which, I ask is the greater evidence of skill and power—the driving of one billboard ball directly into a pocket, or the driving of one against another," he says. "Once another, until finally a desired one is driven into its pocket?"
"Some science and some religion may be irreconcilable, but real science and real religion supplement each other. Science uses precision instruments to try and test; religion explains in terms of values just as important, even though intangible. Science can analyze a mother's tears as mucus and salt, but only religion can analyze their real worth.
"Science says, 'Test, try, prove.' Religion says, 'Have Faith.' By faith! I do not mean credulity that believes anything it is told, but the faith that is open-eyed and explorative."
Greeks Hear Mission Speakers
Beginning last night and throughout the week, guest speakers are appearing at all the organized houses. The speakers are delegates to the University Christian mission, meeting at the University this week.
The speakers are dinner guests at the houses and in after-dinner appearances give talks on the differ-ences between the lives they affect the lives of college students.
The following spoke to fraternities last night: Winnifred Wygal, at Acacia; J. Harry Cotton, at Pi Kappa Alpha; Paul J. Braisted, at Delta Upsilon; Jesse Harden, at Bappa Kappa; R. R. Pender, at Thei Hisp Kertib, at Triangle.
Frances Greenough spoke at Ch Omega. Dr. E. Stanley Jones appeared at Corbin hall.
Sixty-Four Want Change In Hours of Library
Sixty-four students have indicated a desire to have Watson Library opened from 7 to 10 p.m. by signing petitions posted in the library and in FFK. The board of the Mer's Student Council is investigating the student body's opinion of this committee: "Is would more students be benefited by the library, if it were opened on Sunday nights, then are now benefited by it on nightly" If enough students sign petitioned the change will be made.
No Owl Screech Varsity This Saturday as Planned
There will be no Owl Screech
varsity Saturday night as previously
planned, Don Wood, varsity舞
manager, announced yesterday.
"The Owl Screech variety will not be held until after Thanksgiving." said Wood.
Jay Janes Must Have Permit To Attend Game
Members of the Jay Jane, women's gep organization, who expect to attend the Kansas-Kansas State game in Manhattan Saturday, must submit requests from their parents to advocate for women, according to an announcement by D.J. Willecus, Jay Jane president.
Camera Club Meets Tonight
The K.U. Camera club will meet at 8 c'clock even in the Memorial Union building for a program and announcements in rehearsal rooms. There will be refreshments and souvenirs. All are invited.
F. W. H. K.
He Talks Tonight
J. Harry Cotton, pastor of the Broad Street Presbyterian church, Columbus, Ohio, who will speak at 7:45 tonight in the public meeting of the University Christian Mission.
Juniors Pass English Exam
Eighty - Two Prove Proficiency in English To Become Seniors
Of the 105 students, all juniors in the college of Liberal Arts and Sciences, who took the English proficiency examination in English composition, Oct. 1, 82 were passed, it was announced yesterday by the committee on proficiency examinations yesterday. All students in the College are expected to order to qualify as seniors. Another examination will be given early in the second semester, and a third late in May.
those who passed the examination are: Eugene Anderson, Beth Atkins Alice Acey, Mariana Bantelo Mary Bortz, Betty Bowman, Blanche Brewer, Brookes Brockett, Robert M Brooker, Lela Brown, Betty Brune Victor Bryant, Thomas Carr, Vivian Calvert, John Campbell Margose, John Crary, Dorothy Curry, Dorothy Deichert, Wallace Dooley, James Ends
Eata Eishe, Gerald L. Fiedler, Kermit Franks, Leo D. Freed, Virginia French, Helen M. Garrent, Harry L. Goldberg, Wilma Jean Grant, Max Graves, Patricia Green, W John W. Hall, Wilbur Harms, W.F. Harris, Donald Hayman, Dorothy Heathman, Marian He勒eke, Leone Hoffmann, Martha Jo Irwin, Ruth Knoche, Robert M.Knox, Betty Koopman, Dwight Kroesch, Irving Kuraner, and Fred Littooy.
Maurice Lock, Lorraine Love,
Marilyn McBrida, M.D. McComas, Jc.
Edna McConnell, Bety McVey,
Ernestine Menges, Don R. Meri-
wether, Joy Morrison, Carl Mortiz,
Patricia Neal, Norman, Ruth Oat-
man, Kalman Oravetz, Barbara
Owen, and Fred Patrick.
Mary Jane Perkins, John Risoe, Flora Roberts, Jeanne Singleton, Cloeianne Smith, Nellieanna Smurr, Francis M. Spencer, Stanford Spillier, Joe Thorn, John Tilly, Betty Van Ardale, David McGee, Robert West, Louise Wills Virginia Wills, Velma Wilson, Wu Hock Wright, and Emily Jane Yount
Freshman Women Office Aspirants Meet Tonight
Freshmen women, who aspire to the offices of vice-president or secretary of the class, will meet at 8:45 tonight in the Pine room, to be interviewed by members of the W.S.G.A. selection board, Gevern Landrith, W.S.G.A. Council president, said yesterday.
The selection board is composed of two women from Mortar Board, senior honorary group; two from University and one from the University at large.
Dr. Herbert King To Talk Thursday on Spirituals
Instead of the regular Thursday afternoon student recitual this week, a lecture on "Negro Spirituals" will be given by Dr. Herbert King, one of the principal speakers of the University Christian mission to be held at 3:30 p.m. Thursday in the auditorium of Frank Strong hall.
Life, Religion Must Relate Says Chinese
Christian Leader Speaks To Audience of 1,000 At Mission Week's Second Meeting Last Night
Dr. T. Z. Koo, Chinese Christian leader brought a background of Oriental culture modified by an American outlook on Christianity to bear on his theme last night when he told more than one thousand persons attending the Christian Mission meeting how to answer the problems of a struggling modern world.
"The way to relate our religion to the critical stage of our present life will come when we do two things," said Dr. Koo. "First we must take our life as we are living it today, and let our experiences illumine the body of truth that religion has given to mankind of truth and use it to challenge the way we are living now."
Dr. Koo cited the fact that we are living in a rare history-making period when the old capitalistic order of life is perilously close to crumbling before a communist society is struggling to be born.
he did not attempt to say what position should be taken in the matter, but in his smoothly forceful manner he thrust forward the fact that it is imperative for Christians to study the question and answer it for themselves and for the world. To illustrate his points Dr. Koo related personal experiences he knew while working in China and demonstrated how his own feelings were entirely impersonal toward lower classes of laboring Chinese until he "came to know God," and could see life from other persons' points of view.
At the end of his speech, Dr. Koo played two oriental songs on his purple bamboo flute which represented moods of Chinese feeling. The first piece was "Joyes to an Anner" and also "Joyes to a Chinese Bamboo Flute," a Chinese lullaby.
Continuing the theme of the feeling of international relationship through a common bond in the love of God, Dr. Koo told approximately 100 persons remaining for a brief question session of the work of American missionaries in war-ridden China.
"If men ever saw God walking among men, our people have seen it in the help of missionaries during the past 12 months," he declared.
After he had explained the fundamental differences between Confucianism, Taoism, and Buddhism, Dr. Koo added a touch of humor to his convocation address yesterday morning in the auditorium by saying that in the Christian religion you are taught to love your enemies—which is not hard to do when you are separated Japan from China. "But now," he said, "the enemy is almost sitting on my doorstep waiting to be loved."
Because time did not permit a complete discussion of his general topic, "The Heart of Christian Living," Dr. Koo discussed only the phase which dealt with the Christian faith in personal living. The two other phases were spoken of last night.
Until he was 14, Dr. Koo's own religious background was that of his native country, China, and its Buddhism. He attended Buddhism, Confucianism and Taoism.
"I have known Christ," he declared. "He has taken my ideas of God and transformed them into a man, with whom I can communicate."
"God is an abstract word to some people," he said, "but Christ can make it clear for you.
"Your soul learns how to speak to God as a Father and not as a cosmic urge or state of equilibrium."
Dean Stockton Resumes
Duties After Long Liness
F. A. Stockton, dean of the School of Business, returned to his office Saturday after having been absent because of illness since the first of the term. His office hours will be from 10 a.m. 'until noon every day; he will not be on the Hill at any other time.
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1930
4.
Kansan
Why Are Jayhawkers 'Something of a Breather?'
An Associated Press football story, listing the Kansas Jayhawkers as "SOMETHING OF A BREATHER" for Kansas State next Saturday, came as a deadly blow to loyal followers on Mt. Oread who possessed high hopes for the team's success at the start of the current season.
What of the A. P. statement? Nothing. It is true. The noble Jayhawk, which in past years has put fear into the hearts of many athletic teams, without doubt will be just another scrimmage for the Wildcats.
What of the hopes? Just this:
The Kansas squad lost only three regulars from the 1937 team that tied Mighty Nebraska, held a veteran Oklahoma team to three points and finished third in the Big Six conference. Furthermore, in the opinion of competent observers, the 1937 freshman team was the greatest in Jayhawker history. Combine these factors and there is logical basis for the encouraging build-up given Kansas prospects for this season.
Hopes of the many Jayhawkower rooters received another boost, and not without justification, when the team whipped a Dana Bible eleven, the University of Texas, 19-18 in the opening game. The "rebirth of a football spirit" it was called.
Then came shocking disillusionment. A smashing Notre Dame, with sevens seven or eight deep, slashed the hole that sent a soaring Kansas balloon back to earth. The score was 52 to 0—the largest total ever amassed against a Jayhawker eleven since the gridiron sport was born on Mt. Oread.
In the minds of the loyal, however, the South Bend slaughter aroused only a puzzling doubt. And the four-round bout with Wash- sent spirits once more to the clouds.
Then, on consecutive Saturdays, came the Sooners and Iowa State, sinking the Kansas ship, 19.9 and 21.7, even as it appeared to be in sight of harbor. Now the ebb of Kansas gridiron prestige has been reached. A "breather for Kansas State." it is said.
What, then, is the matter? Were Jayhawk fans too hasty? Did Kansas rooters too quickly hall the "rebirth of a football spirit?"
Without reflection on the individual players, we think not. The team potentially is a Big Six winner. The Millers, Bunsens, Shirks, Warrens, Amerines, Replogs, and Andersons come often to do tomoleskins under the Jaya-hawk banner. When they do, the opportunity should be seized.
And again, he has failed to produce.
Came this year the opportunity. Again a Kansas coach has been given "one more season."
Will Library Be Open Friday or Sunday Nights?
Technically, the promise of the Council is premature. Any action on the proposed arrangement must be taken by the University budget committee in co-operation with the director of libraries. The Council can do no more than advise the committee members of the student request.
The Men's Student Council has posted petitions in Watson Library and Frank Strong hall requesting signatures of students who desire to have the library open Sunday night. Although no mention of any other day is made, the action presumably is intended to crystallize prevalent student "sentiment" in favor of closing the library Friday nights and opening it Sunday evenings, when closing hours and Sabbath observance prohibit more boisterous forms of social activity. "If the response is deemed sufficient," Council spokesmen inform us, "arrangements will be made to meet the students' demands."
True, the library was open Sunday nights a few weeks last spring, but the action, we are told, was merely an "emergency measure" designed to alleviate some of the devastation of finals. When the question of a permanent shift in library hours came before the budget committee, it was voted down.
Arguments in favor of Sunday night open house at the library emphasize the fact that advanced closing hours make Friday the logical night for parties, trips to the "city," steak fries, and the like; that it is much easier to remember pre-test facts and figures from Sunday night until Monday or Tuesday classes; and concretely, that many more students attended the few Sunday night sessions last spring than ever graced Watson's interior Friday nights, when the library bears more resemblance to an Egyptian tomb than it does to the student social center which is its customary role.
On the other hand, the W. S. G. A. report-ly frowns upon possible Sunday night library sessions because they would curtail attendance at the meetings of the various socio-religious groups sponsored by local churches. C. M. Baker, director of libraries, points out that
Comment
one shift in hours would entail certain difficult personnel adjustments and certainly more expense. And opponents of the change contend that the larger number of students who made use of the library on Sundays last spring were there because of impending finals, and would have been there whether the library was open either on Friday or Sunday.
The final decision rests with the budget committee and Mr. Baker. But the University, with its library and other facilities, is essentially for the students. If the demand increases and continues to increase, the faculty and staff members involved can hardly afford to remain oblivious to the clamor. If the petition idea succeeds, the library, sooner or later, will be open Sunday nights—it might as well be sooner.
Royalty Visit Puts Washington Into Flutter
The possibility of entertaining royalty in the spring has put Washington into a flutter of anticipation.
The thing causing the greatest anxiety seems to be that there is not a palace in which to house the king and queen. When they were in Paris, they stayed at the Quai d'Orsay and Napoleon's bed was dusted off for the king and Marie Antoinette's for the queen, but America has not even a Napoleon.
One would think that America had never entrained royalty before. On the contrary, she has several visits to her credit. Nineteen hundred nineteen was a big year when King Albert of Belgium with his queen and Crown Prince Leopold, now the king of Belgium, paid the first visit ever made to this country by a reigning European monarch. In 1926, Queen Marie of Rumania stopped by for a chat and the king and queen of Siam were here in 1931.
Activities enjoyed by these guests should serve as guide posts in the provisional program being drawn up by the British Embassy in Washington and the United States state department. Some of the things they did were: Kiss babies, christen a ship, see a football game (that's out, they're coming in the spring) visit the opera and nightclubs, pass out medals, give speeches, act as engineer on a train, and join an Indian tribe.
And while the king and queen are browsing around they should see those midget cows down in Oklahoma and also the two brand new bulletin boards with seating attachments and an antique medical building at the University of Kansas.
Official University Bulletin
Vol. 36, Tuesday, October 29, 1928
y
Vol. 36 Tuesday, October 25, 1938 No. 31
Notices due at Cancellor's Office at 3 p.m., preceding regular publication day at 10 a.m. on Tuesday, February 27th.
--monday morning, various diverse were the answers to the rent question. Especially prolific in description and advice were the law students. Your reporter crept from behind while they were taking their morning sunning, interrupted whistling exercise No. 4, an asked, "What do you think of the new 'up' and 'trend' in hair styles?"
CATHOLIC NEWMAN CLUB. There will be an important meeting for all Catholic students at the parish hall this evening at 7 o'clock. All are requested to be present.-Fred Bosiliev.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE ORGANIZATION: The regular weekly meeting, open to all graduates, faculty members, and students who are interested in Christian studies. In room 18 Mvers hall - Richard MacCain, Secretary.
**FENCING CLUB:** An important meeting of the PERFORMANCE CLUB is scheduled to complete the organization of the membership and to develop the club's plans for the most month. All members are urged to be present — Kalman A. Oravetz,
GERMAN TABLE: There will be a German table in the Union building Wednesday evening. Those interested please meet at 5:30 in the Union lounge—M Mover.
FRESHMAN WOMEN, W.S.G.A. ELECTION. Will all freshman women who are interested in running for the Pine Ridge district please meet in the Pine Room this evening at 6:45. The election committee will interview them from there—at no cost.
JAY JANES. Jay Jones will meet at 4:30 Wednesday in the Pine Room. There will be pledging for new women. Activities please wear uniforms and be ready for inspection — D. J. Willecus. President.
University Daily Kansan
EDITOR IN CHAPTER
ADMONITION EDITORS: JOHN R. TYE, KENNETH LEVIN, GUARRY SHEWEN
EDITORS: WILLIAM M. HALL
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE. KANSAS
W.S.G.A. EXECUTIVE COUNCIL. There will be
meeting this evening—Roberta Cook, Secretary.
Editorial Staff
MANAGING EDITOR          LOUISE R. FOCKELC
CAMPUS EDITORS           DICK MARTIN and JEFF THOMAS
SHOOTY EDITOR            LARRY BLUE
SHOOTY EDITOR            HILEN GIBB
SHOOTY EDITOR            LESTER KAPPELMAN
TELEGRAPH EDITOR         MURIEL MWELLAN
MARUP EDITOR             HARRY HILL, GOOSEY, CLAUS
SUNDAY EDITOR            JOHN JEWELL
SUNDAY EDITOR            ELON TORRICE
BUREW MANAGER            EWEN BROWNE
REPRESENTED FOR NATIONAL ADVERTISING BY
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Published at Lawrence, Kansas, daily during the school year **e**cted month and Saturday. Entered as second class master at school office at Lawrence, Kansas, under the Act of March 3, 1879.
Should Women Students' Hair-Dress Be Up or Down?
James O'Neill, 141: "One girl came in the library last week—sort of a blonde—with her hair done up, and I couldn't study. She looked so fresh and invigorating it brought out the syspy in me." When asked if he had a blond haircut, Ms. Neill didn't. Apparently he intends to make some headway this week.
Claudia, Maxwell, 140. To strongly in front of this up-in-front down-in-back stuff, but the up-in-front is very impractical for school wear.
Ralph (Puff) Rice, c'39, evades the issue with: "Oh, I like them sort of turned under (meaning pane-boy), but most of all I like to see a girl wear a dress and I'm probably Im preinduced because my mother wears hers that way."
E. Walker, m'sp, with one fell swoop of scientific tertiousness; disposes of the situation, asking "You mean 'off the coat' hardware?" Girls look like a bunch of skimmed monkeys with them."
Henry Noller, c'40. "It all depends on the type of girl. Ordinarily such a hair-do looks like a busket basket.
notes and discords
by John Randolph Tye
by John Randolph Tye
Eleanor Roosevelt's visit to the campus exposed the crying need for more utilitarian courses in the journalism department. As one who tried to keep up with the indefeatable first lady on her tour of New York that special training in the intricacies of the 100 yard dash is needed.
The frankness of youth is always to be admired, but never more so than in the case of a Minnesota college. In filling out a questionnaire which asked if he would support biweekly feature movies to be shown on the campus, he replied in the negative. On the one occasion when his teacher this month please, he wrote truestly: "Would rather drink beer."
"Copying one book is plagiarism," points out a columnist on the Wisconsin Daily Cardinal, "but copying three books is research."
Jane Byrne Injures Ankle in Hockey Meet
Although we are unable to teach for the authenticity of the following story, a leading young Republican on the Hill claims that it really hapened at The Ratner rally Friday night, two colored men were listening attentively to the Senator's question. "He asked, 'Ab don't know,' the other replied, "but he she do recommend his self."
Miss Jane Byrne, assistant instructor in physical education, received a severe ankle injury in the women's hockey games Saturday when she was struck with a hockey stick. Ms. Byrne vealed no broken bones, she will be confined to her home for several days.
The man who plays the radio at the Union building has no objection to the Christian mission week now in progress, but he does feel that what Mount Ourel really needs is a revival of the old time religion. "I'd like nothing more than to go to Mount Ourel and call upon a few cues for testimonials."
The Topeka State Journal mentions a Topeka citizen who visited Lake Shawnee and the KU. stadium on the same day, neither of which, the paper explained has ever been full.
今here we are glad we are not a student at the University of Chicago since the authorities at that institution have hired ex-president Benes for a professor. Just think how tiresome it's going to be to have to listen to the new professor tell the class every day all the things he wanted to tell Hill, but which he never got an opportunity.
Wonder if others find Winchell more boring than usual since he has become a super patriot.
John Hall, c'40, was a trifle discordent when he learned that the following might appear in print: "don't think they're very becoming. I makes them look too heavy. Events they're just like playing '60 with me."
Meredith Dya, fa'30; "I don't like them. I think very few people can really wear their hair up on their heads. Those few should wear it that way, but the other 995 should look at themselves in the mirror a long time before they go out and put other people through the agony."
Jack Beeble, c'40, commented that this is as good a way as any for a reporter to waste time. But he did come through with, "I think they ought to come back down, personally. Once I saw a movie actress who looked fairly decent that way, but otherwise . . ."
Moe Etteson: "I haven't seen anyone who has really been able to wear them yet." Although there was no cane to give official weight to this announcement, fellow law students were impressed.
John (Faney) Farley, known also as "Bid," (back on the law barn steps again) issued this statement for the press: "I feel like Mrs. Rosevelt! I've been doing my hair the same way for the past 20 years and I'm going to keep on doing it that way as long as I have any."
On the Shin-on the Iowa game and must let his scraggly beard grow for two weeks.
(Continued from page 1)
Business Manager Fred Luttoy, of the Jeyhawker, wins a mick assortment of acorns for his performance of Saturday night. Fred has been dating a Tri Delt from Baker and had a date with her to the Four-Bit variety. But Fred decided to break the date and take La Dean Davis instead. So be called the Tri Delt and told her he to go to Cincinnati to attend a convention for yearbook cover.
When the Tri Delt appeared on the dance floor with someone else, Fred was a bit taken back. To sort of smooth things over, Falsehooding Fred told the girl his mag was unable to finance the trip. Which would have been all right if she hadn't sympathized? Tom not knowing of Fred's treachery, told her the convention would be two weeks hence.
Mitchell Will Speak At Teachers Meetings
Proi. U. G. Mitchell, chairman of the department of mathematics, is scheduled to speak at mathematical sectional meetings of state teachers associations in three different states during the next few weeks. His first speech, at Lincoln, Oct. 27 will be delivered by the National Commission on the Placement of Mathmetics in Secondary Education."
On Nov. 5 he will speak at Topeka on the subject "Mathematics: the Mirror of Civilization"—a review of the book "Mathematics for the Million," which has been a best seller in both American and England. Nov. 18, Prof. Mitchell will speak at Kansas City on the subject "Early History of Arithmetic." usine stereonict slides.
On Oct. 14 Professor Mitchell gave an illustrated lecture at the University of Kansas City on "Some Glimpses into the History of Mathematics" on the evening of Nov. 1. he will speak on the same subject before the Topeka Co-operative Club at the Jayhawk hotel.
The University Band will be fitted today for white lsie gloves. The gloves will be here in time for the band to make an appearance with them at the Manhattan football game.
Band Will Get Gloves
See
Prof. Russell L. Wiley, director of the University Band, bagged five
Wiley Bags Pheasants
Bo modern—own the modern type of machinery.
• Fact I.4.8 America's largest employer is Bo modern in Boston (www.boom.com) • Bo modern in Miami (www.boom.com) • Bo modern in Minneapolis (www.boom.com) • Bo modern in New York (www.boom.com) • Bo modern in Toronto (www.boom.com) • Bo modern in London (www.boom.com)
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pheasantas and a duck in Nebraska last weekend. Professor Wiley said that the party he was with bagged 22 birds.
Completes Course Survey
The department of journalism has
just committed a survey among
Journalism Department
Completes Course Survey
Classified Ads
Phone K.U. 66
ATTENTION
All Dancers
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LEARN TO FLY
Special training in student classes now starting at the Lawrence airline. Hosue Hughe instructor, and George Harry. In touch with at the airport.
Shampoo and Wave ... 35c
Oil Shampoo and Wave ... 50c
IVA'S BEAUTY SHOP
Upswept Hairdress
Phone 533 $ 941_{1/2} $ Mass. St.
Jayhawk Taxi Phone 65
MILDRED HOUSE
We handle packages and baggage
You may attend the Granada tonight free, where you will see "Valley of the Giants," with Glenn Morris and Claire Treuer.
200 high school teachers in Kansas, who are conducting classes in reporting or supervising high school papers. The purpose of the survey war to determine their preference of courses to be taught in summer school 1383. The results of the survey will be made later.
TAXI
HUNSINGER'S 920-22 Mass.
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Oil Shampoo, Wave Dryed 500
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Permanents $1, $1.50 up
732½ Mass. St. Phone 2353
Speck's Package Delivery
10c
From 8 a.m. to 12:00 p.m.
1111 Mass. Phone 305
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Same Barbers, Same Service
In Come In Often
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Help surf the constantly growing list of our satisfied customers.
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QUALITY CLEANERS
539 Ind. Phone 185
Marion Rice Dance Studio 027 Mass. Phone 183
DANCERS!
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and 24 Envelopes for 29c
RANKINS DRUG STORE
"Handy for Students"
1014 Mass.' St. Phone 319
DUCK HUNTERS
Super-X Ammunition
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RUTTER'S SHOP
500 Plaza 14
Here is your free pass to the Dickinson theater to Dearan Durbin and Melvin Douglas in "That Cor-
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When Others Fail. Try Us Baggage Handled - 24 Hrs. Service
Large's Cafe
AT YOUR SERVICE CLEANERS
Girls! It's Different! It's New!
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Free Shrimp Friday Evenings 18 E.9th Phone 2078
Pork Tenderloin and Fish Sandwiches
Jayhawk Beauty Shop
A Modern Beauty Shop Just for You!!
Shampoo - Fingerwave 50 - 75c
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727 Mass. St. Phone 854
DANCE
Learn the waltz, fox trot, lambeth walk, and all the latest steps in ballroom dancing.
Marion Rice Dance Studio 92716 Massachusetts Street
WANT ADS
LOST: Near 1st hole golf course,
Saturday, knife with crescent
wrench on end Call Lowell Post-
ward at 723W on KILU3 Return.
AWARD: "Trinity Baccalaureum"
Bold. Pricing: $150. Will pay
expenses for 5 students.
Call Moore, W.Y.C.A., KU5
before 5.00 p.m. Thursday.
FOR SALE: Argus Camera. 1203
Oread. Apt. 9. Phone 3183W. -37.
WANTED: Men students who want a quiet place to study. Board optional. No hill to climb. Private. Campus 1328 West Campus Road.
MEALS: For three boys, 1209 Oread.
Phone 1115. -32
GLIDDEN TOURIST HOME for parents and friends while visiting students here. Tenth and New Hampshire Phone 10599 -35
Kansan Classified ads and Kansan want ads are sure-fire result getters.
TABLE RADIO FOR SALE: A good radio, $4.50. Call 2983, Fred. 1239 Oread. -31
LOST: First Friday morning somewhere between Marvin hall and library. Sheaffer black and graft mottled penchant. Name Virginia Krauser engraved on barrel. Phone 2882 Reward. -33
grass
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2982
LOST: Monday morning in Administration Bldg., lady's Iceberg, yellow gold wrist watch with link belt. Reward. Phone #851-234-9000.
-31
Moore.
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 25; 1938
+
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENGE, KANSAS
1
PAGE THREE
Here on the Hill
an account of Mt. Oread Society
HELEN GEIS. c² 40. Society Editor
Before 5 p.m. call KU. 25; after 5, call 707-213-K3
A
3.
. . .
The Evening Bridge Club of the KU, Dames will meet at 7:30 tonight at the home of Mrs. Smith, 1815 Main.
Dinner guests Sunday at the Phi
Gamma Delta house were: Professor
and Mrs. C. G. Bayles; Professor
and Mrs. Lawrence Woodruff; Mrs.
E. A. Lawson, Independence; Mrs.
F. L. Reiderer; Jean Fitzgerald,
El Dorado; Betty Baldwin, Kansas
City. *Io*, John Tatlock, Wichita
1
Sunday dinner guests at the Triangle house were: Norma Jane Launderen, c'39; Vivian Clark, c'41; Ciejelean雾冲, c'41; Laura Helen Johnson, ed39; Janet Payne Topekin; Nancy Sharp, Topeka; Hemit, c'41; Clifford Sharp, Saline Donald Lucas, Topeka.
}
---
Guests at the Alta Tau Omega house for Sunday dinner were: Louise Gravson, c'40; June Jenner; Doris Williamson; Marjorie Smith, c'41; Ada Mosley, and Ruth Howe.
Dinner guests at the Alpha Delux
Pi house Sunday were: Mrs. M. A.
Hall, Pittsburgh; Will Woodman, c39;
And Chris Skinner, b39.
Alpha Chi Omega hold initiation services Saturday for the following Betty Brown 'c'uncl; Mary Margaret Cogrove, 'c'uncl; Elizabeth Deming, 'c'uncl; Tildie Fowler, 'c'uncl; Arloe Goodjohn, f'auncl; Corrine Harrison, fa'uncl; Martha Markwell, c'uncl; Mary Maxine Pendleton, c'uncl; and Dori Stockwell, c'39.
---
Kappa Alpha Theta bid initiation Friday and Saturday for Gevene Landirth, cured; Mary Ann Dillon Berry, cured; Cary (¢41, and Betty Martin. ¢41)
---
Porty Bishop, Kansas City, Mo.
Molly DeMott, Kansas City, Mo.
and Jane Flood, Hays, wee week
at the Kappa Alpha
Theta house.
Dinner guests this evening at the Sigma Chi house will be: Larry Finney, c'42, and Rex Shaw, c'42.
Sunday dinner guests at the Kappa Alpha Theta house were Mrs. Dyer, Dyer City, Mc. McCoy, Cypress, McCoy McCoy Mc.; and Jim Robertson, c40
Eleanor Cavert, c'uncel, was the luncheon guest at the Chi Omega house yesterday.
Dinner guests at the Alpha Ch Omega house shewed; Mrs Ware AiXel Hawkinson, Kansas City, Mo. Miss Erik Hawkinson, Kansas City, Mo. Mrs. L. E. Bush, Englewood; wood; and Mrs. U. G. Mitchell Lawrence; Dick Seibek, e38; and Bud Frink, fs.
Sunday dinner guests at the Germa Phi Beta house were: Mr E. M. Boddington, Kansas City; Mr and Mrs. H. G. Appel, Kansas City Mo.; and Mrs. Herman Cast, Wichita.
Luncheon guests at the Gamm
Phi Zeta house yesterday were: Lilian
Cloud, c'42, and Sue Reid, c'38
Weekend guests at the Alma Ch
Omega house were: Mrs. R, R.
O Deming Jr., Owsego; Reea Durand
Hoslington; Virginia Wallace, Kan.
Mo.; Mo.; Ms. Joe Robertson
Barlethow; and Betyelly Columbia,
Ma.
Sunday dinner guests at the P'Kappa Alpha house were: Neil Clark, c'4; Jeanne Brusen, f4; 42 Mary Margaret Congrove, ecmul.
Ricker hall will hold open house tonight from 7 to 8 oclock.
Sunday dinner guests at the Sigma Nu house were: Eleanor Cavert, c'uncel; Alice Newman, c'42; Mary Ellen Skonburg, k'68; Katherine Kansas City, Mo; James Terry, Salina, and Budd Lathey, Columbia, Mo.
Charles Collins, eminent supreme archon of the national chapter of Sigma Alpha Epilason, and J. Schoch, national chapter advisor will be guests at the Sigma Alpha Epilason house tomorrow.
Guests of Watkins hall over the weekend were: Robin Hood, Kansas City. Mo.; Miss Marie Miller; Mrs. Ella Warren, Kansas City, Me.; and Mrs. Tarthill Marina, Claypool.
Sunday dinner guests at the Kappa Kappa Gamma house were: Charles
Lyon, 183; Ed Hall, St. Louis, Mo; Mrs. B, H O'Hara, Mrs. Mary Barton, and Suzanne K Davis of Kansas City, Mo.
Sunday dinner guests at the Delta Tau Deltah house were: Sara Fair Mary Ann Cook; Jean McFarland and Betty Lou McFarland, 38.
Miller hall held its formal opening Friday evening. Dick McMiller and his orchestra furnished the music.
Sunday dinner guests at Miller hall were: Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Frazier, Overland Park; Miss Helen Duncan, Liberty, Mo.; Marjorie Houston, Kansas City, Kan.; Rosemary Young, Topkaen; Homer G. Simonson, Topeka; Mildred Fereley; f42; Aniila Ireland, Topeka; Bill Vickers; m38; John Hunter; c41; Ann Enta; m40; and Matthew Buckle, c39.
Guests at the Kappa Kappa Gamma house over the weekend were: Margaret Rammage, '39; Phoebe Woodbury, fs; Glenda a Speakman, fs; Conny Drake, Salina.
Weekend guests at the Acacia house were: Walton Kabler, Victor Johnson, Edmund Jacoby and Ted Everitt, all of Wichita.
The marriage of Helen Merle Griffee to Wesley James Gordon 36 has recently been announced. The ceremony took place in Topeka in October 16. They are at home at 506, Washburn, Ave., Topeka, Gorlon is a member of Sigma Phi Epion.
Alpha Kappa Pi fraternity an-
ouncees the pledging of Evan Bolin
'39; Merle Kleweno, c'40; Harold
ohnson, c'40; Max Louk, c'41
Pi Gamma Delta entertained the following guests at a buffet supper Sunday evening: Mrs. James Kell Bettou Celson, c#1; Rita Bowers Virginia Lee Stevews, c#3; Jearfa baltcott, c#1; Ann Carlsle; Peggy Garden; Lesta Lou Watt; Louise Elison Betto, betttow, betttow; Ellina winty; Betty Ann Yankee, c#4; foan Voigt; Barnes, c#3; betsy Wyatt; Betty, c#4; Elin Schorekey, c#uncl; Helen Geis, c#4; Margarte Stoookey, fauncl; Mary Annook, Elizabeth Kirsch; Martha Alice Horner; Nancy Carey; Virginia Carson; Muriel Henry; Adena Stockey, fauncl; Jessie West; Jane Robinson; Francesuth, fauncl; VI 41; Granhart; tuth Clickner; Elizabeth A nn Nierce; Dorothy Jean Roberts, and Leo Hoffman.
Sigma Alpha Epsilon entertainte
he following guests at a buffe
upper Sunday evening; Mr. and
Mrs. R. David; Deneise Lemoine
'40; Franceline Zentymet, c'40;
Mary. Beth Weir; Helen Walker,
'unc1; Maxine Miller, c'41; Mary
McCroskey; Mary Jo Connell, b'unc1;
birdie Ruble; Jane Donelan, Diana
rinew; Aiina Warden, c'unc1; Mary
lith Dodge; Inez Rice; Marilyn
McBride; Carolyn Green, c'41;
lack Nourse; Bob McGavic; and
Iazel Stewart.
The following were guests at the Kappa Sigma fraternity Thursday night: Annette Reid, b'39; Jean Vedel; Marjorie Wilson; Frances Fetzger, Baldwin; Bart Barefield, baldwin; Mrs. C. Morrison, Lawrence; Mrs. R. L. Harrod, Lawrence; Mr. and Mrs. Landcaster; fr. H. M. Vance; and Mr. Don Vorman.
Chancellor and Mrs. E. H. Lindley received members of the faculty and their wives last Thursday evening in Spooner-Thayer museum. A trio composed of piano, violin, and cello furnished music during the reception, after which guests were invited to go through the museum.
The following representatives from women's organized houses attended and assisted in serving the refreshments: Doris Stockwell; Nancy Cochrane, c39; Alary Jane Willcutts, c39; Alta Ana Woollett, c39; Sallie Wilson Doherty, c39; Alice Ruffell, c42; Alice Ann Jones, c41; Gvene Landrith, c39; Joyce Vetter, f4; Jean Stauffer, c41; Delos Woods, c46; Patricia Owens, c39; Kathleen Byer, c40; Margaret McCoy, c40; Mary Lattner, c39; Lela Ross, c39; Velma Wilson, c40; Edna Mae Parkes, c40; Charlotte Stafford, c39; and Barbara Woodard, c39.
Dinner guests at the Dolla Chi house last evening included Virginia Wallace and Mary Anna Chapman, Kansas City, Mo.; Billy
Jones Reviews Revolutions Of India in Fraser Theater
E. Stankey Jones, who has spent 31 years in India, will speak on "India's Five Revolutions" at 3:30 p.m. tomorrow in the Fraser theater. English classes which have been studying Macauk's "Lord Clive" are especially invited.
Reverend Jones, in commenting on his life work in India, mentioned that he was a personal friend of both Tatagore and Gandhi. Twenty-one years ago he moved to the high-cast, educated to the high-cast, educated non-Christian population of India.
Lucknow, India, was the center of his activities.
Mineralogy Field Trip Yields Unusual Specimens
Dr. K. K. Landes and the nine members of the mineralogy class returned Saturday from a field trip to Colorado on which they found specimens of 25 minerals. Some of the specimens, Dr. Landes said, are better than any found before for the Kansas collection. The party visited Colorado Springs, St. Peters dome, the Royal gorge in Eight-Mile park
Members of the visiting contingent of religious leaders were guests of the University at an informal reception in the building. [PROCAD]
Religious Leaders Meet At Informal Reception
T. Z. Koo, secretary of the World's Student Christian federation, ex-
plained how the school illustrated them on a native flute. Tea and cake were served.
Several hundred students and faculty members met leaders of the University Christian mission and heard Jesse Bader, national director of the mission, speak briefly in behalf of his fellow-workers.
Blaine Grimes, c30, was the victim of thievery Sunday night when a typewriter was taken from his car while it was parked on the road south of the University power house.
Thieves Steal Typewriter From Car Near Power House
Local police were notified of the robbery but have found no trace of the machine. The authorities were handicapped because Grimes was unable to furnish the serial number.
Sigma Eta Chi To Hold Pledge Service and Meeting
Stigma Eta Chi, Congregational church churser, will meet at 5 o'clock today at the home of Mrs. E E Bayles, 1408 Kentucky, Zenith Flower, president, announced, member of the University Christian Church will be the guest speaker, and a second pledging service will also be held.
Last Week for Weaving Exhibit
This is the last week of the
exhibition of weaving and other hand-
crafts by Miss Marjorie Whitney
which is displayed on the third floor
of west Frank强 hall. All those wishing to see the exhibit are urged to do so at once.
Last Week for Weaving Exhibit
Watson; Gladys Voss; Marie Lysa-shelen; Helen Boyle; Lois Murphy; Mr. and Mrs. L, C. Adams and Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Downs, Kansas City; Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Burton, En-
trance; Mrs. Charles, Phoebe Topela.
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Dr. Herrick B. Young, secretary of missionary personnel of the Presbyterian Board of Foreign mission; will speak on "World Mission" at the annual conference and hall server. He will address Phi Chi Delta. religious organization.
Dr. Young To Discuss World Missions'
Doctor Young, who has written numerous books on the East, was for 10 years a missionary at Teheran, Iran. As chairman of the Near East Christian Council he had occasion to keep in touch with the changing conditions in Egypt, Palestine, Arabia, Syria, Turkey, and Iran. From 1925-26 Dr. Alborz was a member of the faculty of Alborz college in Teheran and served as professor of literature and director of resident students. Since then he has been a frequent contributor to magazines on political, social, and religious trends in the near East, central Europe, and Russia. In addition, he has addressed students of 26 American colleges and given lectures in 30 states.
Dr. T. Z. Koo, secretary of the World's Student Christian federation of Shanghai, will address a convocation of engineering students tomorrow at 10:30 a.m. in room 206, Marvin hall.
Dr. T. Z. Koo To Speak At Engineer Convocation
This is an exceptional opportunity says Ivan C. Crawford, dean of the School of Engineering and Architecture, "for engineers to hear a man speak who is deeply versed in Oriental affairs, and everyone should make an effort to be present."
Mr. Koo is a graduate of St John's university of Shanghai, and for nine years has served as an official of the administration department of the Chinese Railway service. Since then, he has held many important positions, representing his government in the League of Nations, and is known throughout the world as a man who has had a wide and thorough experience in the Orient.
Sherwood Attends Lecture
Dr. N.P. Sherwood, professor of bacteriology, attended a lecture in Topeka last night by Dr. R. L. Kahn, of the University of Michigan, at Kahn with his instit of the University on his visit here tomorrow.
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Olive Douglass Funeral Will Be This Afternoon
Funeral services will be held this afternoon at 3:30 in the First Baptist church for Miss Olive Anna Douglass, a former University student, who was killed in an automobile crash near Buffalo Saturday. Miss Douglass was graduated in the class of 1933 and was a major in journalism. Among the survivors is her mother, Mrs. Dora Douglass, 1300 Kentucky street.
Linens Shown Design Classes
Mr. Harold Van Buren, representative of De Wan lines, visited the department of design yesterday. Mr. Van Buren spoke to the morning and afternoon classes and showed samples of De Wan table lined prints in various colors and types of design.
Game Ducats on Sale
Students planning to attend the Kansas-Kansas State game in Manhattan Saturday should get their tickets immediately at the athletic office here, according to Jack Needy, head cheerleader. If this plan is followed students may get better seats and the Jayhawk rooters can sit in the same section.
MANHATTAN TREK
Any woman wishing to attend the football game at Manhattan Saturday, Oct. 29, must register in the $a_1$ of the adviser of women and ask their parents to send a note of permission direct to that office before noon Friday, Oct. 28.
ELIZABETH MEGUIAR Adviser of Women
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THE MARCH OF TIME
The British Dilemma
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— AND —
U.S. FIRE FIGHTERS
Also — Cartoon — News
SUNDAY
"STABLE MATES"
M. G. M. Travelling Marlonette 11:30 Thursday Morning.
Allen To Conduct Clinic For Basketball Coaches
Dr. Forrest C. Allen, chairman of the department of physical education, will make two addresses and conduct a clinic for basketball coaches at a meet of Nebraska basketball teams on Friday. We will speak on "Basketball"
Its Educational Values as a Game, not as a Sport," and "What Contributes an Adequate Program of Physical Education for Public Schools?" He will also conduct a clinic in basketball coaching for coaches only, using some Omaha basketball players for demonstrative purposes.
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--train trip on your next football excursion—you'll find it's the sensible, economical way to go! For pleasure, for business, —long trips or short—play safe by riding Union Pacific trains. You'll be away from dangerous, crowded highways—out of bad weather and free from car trouble and unex-
$1
$
"What do you mean, two-coats-in-one?"
"What's your hurry? Are they giving away free cokes at the Union?"
"No! Something better than that! I'm rushing down to OBER'S for one of those two-coats-in-one."
"They're regular topoats except that a warm, all-wool lining is held in place with a slipper which can be removed in 30 seconds or less. A real value, if there ever was one."
Ober's
HEAD TO SOUR OUTSIDE
Manhattan and Return Oct.29
UNION PACIFIC SPECIAL
On This Special
SPECIAL LEAVES LAWRENCE 9:30 A.M.
SPECIAL ARRIVES MANHATTAN 11 A.M.
SPECIAL LEAVES MANHATTAN 6 P.M.
SPECIAL ARRIVES LAWRENCE 7:30 P.M.
Cheapest and safest way too. Park your car at Union Pacific Station and accompany the crowd.
K. U. Team, Jay Janes, Ku Ku's, Band
Parade through Manhattan behind the Band. Let's all go together and wipe the Wildcats.
ROUND TRIP $1.85
For Further Information Call Agent—Phone 76
GO BY TRAIN
TO THE GAMES
Try a comfortable train trip on your
pected expense.
THE PROGRESSIVE
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Ak your Union Pacific
agent; abort low-wind
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PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 25,1938
Big Six Race Narrowed to Three Teams
Sooners and Iowa State Too Strong; Juyhawk— Wildcat G am e T o p s This Week's Card
BIG SIX STANDINGS
Team Won Lost Pts.Opp. 2014
Iowa State 3 1 0,27
Oklahoma 3 2 0,33
Kansas State 1 0 2,7
Missouri 2 0 7,22
Nebraska 0 2 7,22
Missouri 0 2 26
You can uncross your fingers now, and forget about that five-team race for the Big Six football crown. Kansas and Nebraska were no match for the well-drilled Iowa State and Oklahoma elevens Saturday and are both definitely out of the picture with two defeats each.
Rollicking Kansas State is booming along right on the heels of the leaders and the only reason they're not in first place is because they haven't played that many games. This weekend they are going to a homecoming attraction and the odds are heavy that they will draw up on the leaders.
The game will receive the week's top spot largely from precedent and the hopes that the Jayhawkers can spring up. State is highly favored by virtue of its three consecutive triumps over Missouri, Marquette, and Indiana and seems to be getting better every week.
On the other hand Kansas will face them with a squad badly battered in body and spirit. The injured list is mounting steadily and the rosy hue that blossomed forth over Mt. Oread after the Washburn massacre has suddenly faded into a dull grey as a result of successive beatings by Oklahoma and Iowa State.
Nebraska and Missouri meet in Lincoln for the other league contest and barring a tie one of them from entering, mark in the Big Six victory column.
The leading Oklahoma and Iowa State clubs are both secure on the top rung for another week. They go outside the fold for competition and risk nothing but pride and unblemished records. The Sooners have an eight-game winning streak. Cyclones have won seven in a row.
Tulsen, the powerhouse team of the Missouri Valley loop, meets Oklahoma in Norman in an intra-state fray, which rivals the Kansas-Wild-cat battle from the "local angle." Unless you let down a lot after their victory over Nebraska, Coach Tom Stidham's rugged outfit should win, but they had better watch out for "Tuffy" Thompson.
Iowa State goes to Milwaukee to vie with Marquette, and incidentally give the conference lookouts an idea of the relative strength of their opponents. Elmer Hackney and company hold a 6 to 0 edge over the Golden Avalanche.
Gridmen See Pictures Of Oklahoma Game
Taking a rest after their bruising defeat from Iowa State the Jayhawkers looked at pictures of year's Kansas State game yesterday evening as they started pointing toward the Wildcat game Saturday.
Coach Ad Lindsey announced secret practice for this week in an attempt to bring his charges out of the court, saying something from the Big Six race.
Ralph Miller is nursing a twisted knee and will be of little use to the squad Saturday. The fullback situation also grew more tense when Milt Meier was knocked out during pre-game practice in a collision with a team mate. Doctors say he cannot play anymore this season.
--backs seen in those parts all seas son. . .
Women's Intramurals
IMD will play IWW and Corbin hall will play Watkins hall in the horsehose tournament this afternoon at 4:30.
The first round golf scores must be in today.
The next round in the handball tournament must be played by Oct 29.
The pairings for the next tennis rounds are as follows: Wimcus, A.D Pi; vs. Anderson, Pi Phi; Gear, Chi Omega vs. Wiley, IWW; Irwin, Kappa vs. van Aradale, Phi Phi; Gizzell, Corbin vs. Borders, Pi Phi; Stockwell, Alpha Chi vs. Milam, IIWB; Brides, Alpha Chi vs. Dodge, Kappa; Joggerst, Chi Omega vs. Irwin, Kappa.
In the golf tournament D. Dean, Theta defeated O. Carl, West, in the championship flight and Goodjohn, Alpha Chi defeated Clickner, Chi Omega, and McCoy, Pi Phi defeated E. Carl, West, in the first flight.
KAP ♦
in this ♦
KORNER
by Lester Kappleman
Hold on to your hats, boys . . . the advertising department has had their fling, so here we are back on the firing line. . . The boys are knuckling dawn for a bruising assignment against the most powerful State team produced in Aggleville since Lynn Waldorf knocked conference opponents for a loop in "34 . . . Jayhawker hall carriers found the going comparatively easy through the right side of the Ames line but met a stone wall in the other half . . .
Tipoff on the potency of the Iowa State passing game came last week when the freshmen shot forward-laterals and later-forwards at the K. U. varsity every afternoon . . . . If the boys didn't take them seriously then, they're looking back now with regret because a dizzy aerial display identical with the one used by the frosh is what matters most. "If they way, don't say we didn't warn you about Wild Hank Wilder." That boy is all they say he is . . .
For two straight weeks a Kaua'i end has faced an opponent by the same name. . Two weeks ago it was Shirk of Oklahoma and Saturday Graves of Iowa State. . . Cries of "Dixon for mayor" were heard at all the nights when "Strings" from 17 years the Kansas waterboy and good luck charm, was called to the platform to make his speech. . . And the colored boy responded with the cleverest talk of the evening. . . "You'll buy plenty of bread," he said, bringing home the hacon". But all the Jayhawkers got that resembled bacon was the pitfall.
Leonard Hofstra, baby 223-pound tackle on the University team makes his position secure by presenting his coach with a bright red apple every Saturday morning. . . That's one way of doing it . . . The "tense" tackle situation on the Kansas grid team should be partly alleviated by 1944 . . . Why? . . . Red Thompson, varsity end, has a six-foot-three brother, Jared Kane, who grades the grade, who dreams of enrolling at the University . . . Oskaloosa folks say he's a comer . . . Iowa State fans, in buzzer after the game, declare that Kansas presented the biggest bunch of good running
Intramural Football Hits Scoring Lag
Scoreless T i e , Forfeit And 6-0 Phi Psi Win Mark Yesterday's Grid Results
A large crowd of disappointed spectators witnessed the hectic showing made by teams in Monday's intramural football games. One contest failed to materialize, when both participants neglected to appear at the scheduled time. The team displayed, in which neither team displayed and offensive push, ended in a 0-0 deadlock. In fact, the total scores of the three scheduled matches netted only six points.
The Phi Kappa Pi "B" squae, wound up the afternoon's competition with a 6-0 victory over the six-man Sigma Phi Epsilon队. The first quarter proved unsuccessful as far as scoring was concerned. However, several times both sexes were within range, so going out but a few minutes remaining in the first half, Jack Ledward, Pal back, made a sweeping end run to claim the only touchdown of the afternoon.
Theta Theta Pi, for the second time in the last two encounters, ended their battle in a scoreless tie. Their competitors, Kappa Sigma
Note to you linenen who are light: Kansas State forwards were outweighed 15 pounds to the man against the hurly Indiana boys, but went under, over and around them all day. Tulsa has never lost a game in the Missouri Valley conference. . . Of course they've only been in three years. . . Missouri's Tigers have found something magnetic about the number "13" this season—they've only been able to move off it once. . . And that was in the 14 to 7 Colorado victory. . .
Tag Jake Frye, formerly of Rosedale, and Verdum Kernuin, Butler, Mo., as two of the hottest backs coming from the fresh squad. .Both can step through a broken field like turpentine rabbits . . Can any body remember how long its been since Iowa State failed to lose a game in four or Nebraska fail to win one in four? . . We feel sorry for Washburn. Every time we start our foot team the Ichabods oblige by wandering beneath an avalanche of touchdowns. .C'mon you followers. Where's those news notes and tips you used to send me? . .
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proved powerful enough to halt any scoring attempts, but at the same time the Sigs themselves could not force across a counter. The absence of elusion of Jack Neesley, who was on the line with a leg injury, left noticeable gap in the Beta offense. Both squads resorted to passing, but few flips found their marks.
The finest coats in America for your choosing
West field: Tennessee Club vs. Jitterbugs.
The Phi Chi-Kappa Ea Kappa encountered result in no contest, when neither team made their appearance at the scheduled time.
New Gloves, Hats to match the coats
CARL'S GOOD CLOTHES
Center field: Delta Tau Delta vs Delta Chi.
The intramural schedule for today and Wednesday is Touch Football, Today
Delta Chm.
East field: Phi Kappa Psi vs. Sigma
Phi Epsilon.
Tumor
Sigma Nu vs. Kappa Sigma.
Phi Kappa Pei vs. Sigma Chi
No games scheduled.
'Pick 'Em' Contest Blanks Ready for this Week's Contest
Wednesday
No matches scheduled.
Wednesday
Phi Gamma Delta vs. Beta Theta Pi
Wednesday
Horseshoes, Today
Galloping Dominoes vs. Delta Tau
Delta
Acacia vs. Kappa Sigma.
Sigma Phi Epsilon vs. Alpha Tau
Omega.
Handball, Today
Sigma Chi vs. Pi Kappa Alpha.
Triangle vs. Galloping Dominoes.
Phi Delta Theta vs. Alpha Tau
Acacia vs. Kappa Sigma
Wednesday
Phi Kappa Psi vs. Sigma Nu.
Beta Theta Pi vs. Delta Chi.
Omega.
Wednesday
Jack Cadden and Dorothy Houston were crowned men's and women's champions in the first open fencing tournament of the school year, conducted by Coach Jim Raport under the auspices of the department of physical education and the directorship of Dr. F. C. Ackman.
Cadden, Houston
Take Laurels In
Fencing Tourney
C. Aileen.
Houston earned her title after exposing of Charlotte Steele in the final round, while Cadden batted Ed Price successfully for his crown. Price, a fencer with but one month of elementary class work as experience, gave the veteran Cadden a real battle and showed evidence of becoming a real contender for the crown in the future.
The tournament brought encouragement to Jim Report. fencing instructor, as it revealed possibilities in his developing a good team this year.
The results by rounds: Women's semi-finals, C. Steele over M. Morrison, D. Houseton over M. Parker; finals, C. Houston over C. Steele. Men's tournament: J. Cadden over J. Glassmeier, I. Nielson over W. Kimball, E. Price over R. Prake. Buchen, bechel, by semifinals. Cadden, bechel, by semifinals. Buchen, finals. Cadden over Price. Reference, Kalman Gravett; Odis, Otis Perkins, Bill Truzal, and Miss Donna Hughes.
After the tournament the fencers were served refreshments in the fencing room.
Quack Club Will Picnic And Initiate Tomorrow
The Quack Club's annual picnic will be held at Brown's grove toorrow from 5 until 7 o'clock. Members and new pledges who are planning to attend should register at Robinson gymnasium today. Dues will be payable at this time.
Mary Loe Randall, c'uncel, and Mary Cheeky, fau'cel, are to be initiated as minor quakes at this time. The following women will be held: Eileen Mackay, Marcia Frances McAwn, Patty Ledger, Barbara Owens, Ann Lewis Cota,
Allyce McGill, Ellen Irwin, Mary Elen Brosius, Mary Anne Dillon, Jean Anne Cardwell, Margaret Learned Suzanne Adair, Elizabeth A nn Pensis, Jean Wearr, Anne Delay, Castet, VanArsdale, Freda Lawson, Beth Young, and Mary Ann Lacey.
Hayes Employed by A.E.T. Journal Don Hayes, c38; is now holding a position on the A.T.E. Journal. This is a monthly magazine edited in New York by the Association of Broadcasting Company. Don says his work includes "editorial, advertising, and everything in general".
The Second Guessers are Gettin' better.
11 out of 623 guessed correct but lost on points
THE WINNAHS---
W L Pts.
12 0 3
Winner: Charles Walker
1621 Edgehill
Prize: $5 Catelaine Sweater
Crane 2
Second: Charles Nice
1309 Ohio
Prize: $2 Box Interwoven Sox
Third: Verne Ryland
1115 Ohio
Prize: $1.65 Shirtfire Shirts
12 0 5
Fourth: Doris Wyatt
2015 N. Homp.
Price: $1.65 Shiftcar Shif-
fet
12 0 7
Another Contest This Week
CAPLIS
GOOD CLOTHES
IS THERE A STRAIN ON YOUR FAMILY TIES?
ARROW TIES ARE BETTER BUYS
SEE THIS WEEK'S POST
page 79
THE SATURDAY
E POST
December 26, 1932
THE BIRTH OF T
ENJOY THE POST TONIGHT
THE SATURDAY
POST
WE SHALL MAKE AMERICA OVER
First Complete Story of 400 New Dealers Who Really Run the U.S.
- Backbone and nervous system of today's New Deal is a group of 400 men, few of whom hold elective office. Yet they run America. Designed by leading Democratic politicians, they formulate New Deal programs, write its speeches, spend its billions. Who are they? How
TENNIS EXPERT
TENNIS EXPRESS TRAPSHOOTER
POKER PLAYER BILLIARD CHAMP
UDERT
did they get their power? Here is the best complete story of this curious government-within-a政府, revealing how the Brain. Trust became the 400 now busy remainning America. First of the three important articles. Read it in this week's Saturday Evening Post.
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EXTRAORDINARY
FACE PLUNGER
...and-oh yes!-
BRIDGE CHAMP
P. HAL SIMS !
Meet P. Hal Sims, master technician of the fine art of winning. Bridge or billiards, golf or tennis, horse-racing or chemin de fer—Sims is expert at them all. Read in your Post this week stories of his greatest coups, how his freemank cost him a bridge championship, and what he has learned about poker.
Name Your Game
by PARKER MORELL
by JOSEPH ALSOP and ROBERT KINTNER
How to start a football argument
JUST tell somebody that football today is downright soft compared with the game in the 90's. You'll have "Pudge!" Hefellinger, all-time All-American guard, to back you up on page 16 of this week's Post. Barred (at $21) from playing against Yale because he was too rough, "Pudge" tells why old-timers wouldn't stop to tackling a dummy, and what modern stars rank with football's great.
ALSO ... "I HAVE JUST THE RIGHT HUSBAND FOR YOU!" Lucia had it all planned out. But Agnes Burke Hale shows you how even a Splendid Executive Wife doesn't always guess right. "I GOT FED UP WITH MURDER." Arthur Train speaking, as he concludes *My Day in Court*, the colorful account of his experiences in New York's old Criminal Courts Building. Here's his own story of how he went from prosecuting criminals to writing about them. **QUEER NURSEMAIDS** these South African havens Tame baboon! In man Taint, you'll learn what happened when wild and tame baboon met—with a young child's life at stake. By William J. Nedig. *Squids Royal*, an unusual story of the sea, by Charles Rawlings. .. Serials, editors, PostScripts, and cartoons.
THE SATURDAY EVENING POST
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
VOLUME XXXVI
15.7
Hankow Falls Before Jap Onslaught
Generalissimo Chiang Kai-Shek's Army Leaves Flaming City; Hardly a Shot Is Fired
Hankow, Oct. 25. — (UP) — The backbone of Chinese resistance today was broken from the great wall to Canton as victorious Japanese troops conquered a flaming city of Hankow, abandoned by General-issimo Chiang Kai-Shek's army with hardly a shot fired.
Chiang, Madame Chiang, and the high command of the Chinese government left Hankow yesterday by airplane, flying to a fortified area west of Hankow to assist in attempting to reorganize what was left of his shattered forces.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1938
The fall of Hankow, coming less than a week after the collapse of Chinese resistance at Canton, which was occupied by the Japanese, was accepted as spelling the doom of the Chinese nationalist regime.
nobility warfare is expected to be on her perilla basis, with the communists, who are solidly entrenched in the mountainous country west and north of here, playing the leading role.
From Chungking, now the provisional Chinese capital, word was sent that Chiang had withdrawn his troops to the hills and was prepared to continue fighting, but neutral observers doubted that there would be much more organized resistance to the Japanese.
The Chinese, following the "scorched earth" policy initiated by the Chinese in the war, dynamited earlier in the war, dynaming gardens and landscapes as they fired rockets into city, leaving large areas a mass of roaring flames.
The flames spread through the entire Wuhan (tri-city) area of Hankow, Hanyang, and Wuchang and at least ten separate fires in Wuchang were visible from Hankow, where United Press correspondents witnessed the occupation by the Japanese.
The Japanese Hankow concession was ablae, many of the larger buildings were dynami ned, and Chinese inhabitants clamored in terror at the gate of the French and ex- British concessions. Barbed wire barricades and concrete hillboxes guarded the foreign zone.
The gates and barricades had been closed by mid-afternoon as the columns of Japanese dawn down from the suburbs where they were blazing path of arentity fire clear-balanced until scattered units that had isolated.
By the time the Japanese had entered the heart of Hankow the Chinese had fled westward after blowing up the Peiping-Hankow road bridge, soldiers, soldiers or wounded, however as most of them had cleared out.
on the... SHIN
by jimmy robertson
Author's note: I never asks me my opinion of anything for fear I'll give it to them. Therefore I find it necessary to interview myself occasionally. This has certain advantages in that I ask all the questions and am naturally able to answer them to my own satisfaction.
A
A Columnist Interviews Himself
Question: How are you batting on the Manhattan game next Saturday?
Answer: Do you want an opinion or a confession?
Answer: As chairman of the department of scandal and insanity don't pay any attorney's things in court or lose, foot-oots a game played for fun and not profit. Anyway, Texas and Nebraska have two of the country'
Question: Have you taken your English proficiency exam yet?
Answer: No. Even if I could pass it, I wouldn't want to be a senior.
(I think he's just being an old sour grapes.)
(Continued on page 3)
Question: Did you read the editorial in Tuesday's Kansan which was reprinted in yesterday's Star!
Efficiency Is Aim Of Don Dixon, Stage Manager for 'Lilion'
"The difficult task of blending characters into a unified play is rapidly nearing completion," said Rolla Nokiakos, director of "Lailon" expressing satisfaction at the progress shown during rehearsals of the first production this year of the Kansas players to be presented four nights beginning Oct. 31, in Fraser theater. Don Dixon, stage technician at Fraser theater, held a scene-shifting rehearal with a group of eight stage-hands yesterday. Noiselessness and rapidity of shifting are Dixon's aim. The Catch of the hour is the moment of speech and dramatic art, has designed and supervised the construction of seven scenes that will be used.
The play, written by Molnar, a continental craftsman lacking rigip-ishness, requires in rapid sequence a number of varied scenes, which gives the play the quality needful for the first presentation of the season.
Violinist To Open Concert Series
In two weeks, Nov. 9, the world-renowned violinist, Erica Morini, will arrive in Lawrence to open the University concert series.
The concert course, instead of the usual four or five attractions will offer seven concerts extending from November through April, one concert each month excepting February, when two concerts will be offered.
Other attractions besides Moroni are Gladys Swarthout, famous movie, opera, and radio star; Josef Hofmann, concert pianist; Igor Gin, young Russian baritone; Rosalyn Truek, young concert pianist, winner of the highest award of the National Federation of Music Clubs Art Contest; the Don Casselson, a music officer in the Russian army that are returning for their third appearance here; and a concert by the Kansas City Philharmonic orchestra of 85 players under the leadership of Karl Krueger.
City Police Will Use Two-Way Radio System
Individual units of the city police two-way radio system begin to arrive Sunday and the technicians start yesterday beginning to install the sets.
The early arrivals were mostly parts for the ear receivers, but it was reported last night that other parts were to arrive today.
All of the local officers, after receiving instructions, have passed their examinations for permission to operate the transmitters and the receivers and will be ready to go on as soon as the sets are installed.
There has been a great deal of talk around the station as to who will have the most pleasing voice on the other waves. At present the Desk Sergeant has a slight edge on mest of the others because he has had some past experience with radio and claims that his voice is the type needed for perfect reception because it is mellow and ripe with age.
'India's Five Revolutions Is Dr. Jones' Subjetc
"India's Five Revolutions" will be the subject of a speech which Dr. E Stanley Jones will give at 3:30 p.m in the Fraser theater. The book has been lecturing to the high-cast, educated, non-Christians of India.
During this period he became good friend of both Tagore and Gandhi. Lucknow, India, was the center of his activities.
English literature classes which have been studying Macaual's "Lord Olive" are especially invited.
Koo Discusses World Peace
The. Y.W.C.A.-Y.M.C.A. Open Forum was held yesterday afternoon at 3:30 in Fraser auditorium. the discussion was led by Dr. T. Z. Koo, Chinese Christian leader, Mrs. Winsfried Wygal, secretary of the laboratory division of the national board of Student Christian Association, and Herbert King, National secretary of the Christian movement among the negroes of the Student Christian Association.
The meeting was open to discussion by Paul Mortiz, c39, president of the Y.M.C.A., and Eddie Parks, c40, president of the Y.W.C.A.
The main question discussed was of world peace. A student asked Dr Koo if he thought that the student
Continued on page 2
Football Team To Select Own Queen
Brawn will be the judge of beauty in the contest for queen of the University's twenty-first annual Homecoming celebration.
Thirteen Candidates Vie For Chance To R u l e On Homecoming Throne Nov. 5
The Jayhawker football squad will name the winner from a list of candidates representing 13 organists. Two attendants also will be chosen.
Selection will be announced at the Friday night rally preceding the Homecoming game with Nebraska's scarlet Cormushakers. Nov 5. It is expected that the game will be scheduled for Friday before leaving for Manhattan to meet Kansas State.
The candidates are Estelle Eddy, fa39, Calpha Omega; Elizabeth Kemp, c40, Alpha Delta Pi; Dorothy Netherton, c40, Alpha Omicron Pi; Jean Howes, c39, Chi Omega; Wilma Nelson, c40, Corin Hall; Baila Agnesmunt, c40, Independent Student Association; Mary Alice Livingston, c39, Gamma Phi Betta; Betty Martin, cunk, Alpha Theta Helen Johnson, c41, Kapela Helen Doris Hollis, c42, Miller hall; Dorie Lemine, c43, Pbi Beta Viirginia McDonald, c42, Sigma Kapama Virginia Virgina, c47, Watkins hall
pat. Virginia, 1945; s. M.
Members of the Homecoming
Queen Committee are Clifton Calbin
chairman; W. A. Dill, associate
professor of journalism, and Lyman Corlis,
b. 39.
The University directory will be available at the office of Geo. O. Foster, registrar, today, one week earlier than last year.
Directory Out Today
Several improvements have been made over last year's directory. The table of contents is in front of directory instead of the middle. All advertisements are classified and grouped into an eight page section between the men's and women's section.
The number of copies has been increase from 5,000 to 5,200 with a decrease in cost of $50. Walter Yost, fa'39, is the editor.
University Student Whittles Rings From Old Celluloid Pieces
Whitling down a piece of white celluloid to about one-sixteenth of an inch. Duane attaches it to the other ring with acetone. Fasting on a third piece of colored celluloid the band itself is completed. To make a mount Duane goes through the same procedure, but places the thin strips of celluloid horizontally.
River: An Complex.
When all the elusuloid is fastened together, Main whittles with his pocket knife and form a stick of knife and then smoothes it down with sandpaper.
One can only work about two hours at a time on a ring because the acetone has to have time to evaporate. Main says.
By Lillian Fisher, c'41
The sign above read "Parking—11 cents for 3 hours." To one side flashed the blinking lights of a theater. Seated at a card table were two young boys and an ex-convict. The ex-convict was whitting away a toothbrush handle while the boys watched eagerly.
A noon luncheon honoring Dr. E. V. McColm will be held today at 12:30 at the University Club. Others attending will be members of the staff and old friends in the department of chemistry. Dr. McColm may speak and talk on the talks have been planned for the luncheon.
This was the situation of Duane Main, e29, last June when he launched upon his money-making hobby of making celluloid rings. Duane and his friend were "loafing" downtown in Kansas City when they came upon the old man whittling Sitting down with him at the card-table, they learned to transform old toothbrush handles into rings.
Duane collects all kinds of old celluloid toothbrush handles, umbrella handles, and backs of mirrors from his house, from neighbors.
and from the city dump. He cuts the toothbrush handle in two, and then boils it. In the hot water the celluloid becomes flexible and Duoluo bends it together and glues it by using acetone.
Daves cuts tiny jayhawks from celluloid. Yellow bill, red head, blue body, yellow legs, and blue boots, all are scarlet pieces that form the
NUMBER 32
Spooner-Thayer museum is showing an exhibit of ceramic and plaster sculptures by Bernard Frazier, local sculptor, and his wife. Mrs Roosevelt enjoyed the exhibition. Her visit came on Saturday, and commented on it in her column.
Rings Are Complex
Sculptures by Frazier On Display in Thayer
s a Celluloid Collector
All reports on the Wassermann tests are now available. They may be called for at Watkins hospital.
He was one of the early Kansas graduates in chemistry who carried on research work and received a doctorate from Yale. He holds honorary degrees from Cincinnati and Manitoba. After teaching at Wisconsin, where he began his work on vitamins, he was called to Johns-Hopkins, where he is professor of biochemistry and head of the department of hygiene and public health. A member of many honorary societies, his work has received world-wide recognition and today he is one of the authorities upon problems of nutrition and vitamins.
Wassermann Reports Ready
Dr. E. V. McCollim will speak at 2:30 o'clock Wednesday afternoon in the auditorium of Frank强华 hall. Dr. McCollim is attending the Public Health meeting in Kansas City and has very kindly consented to come to Lawrence, his alma mater, and talk to students and others interested in the field of public health. Dr. McCollim is a native of Kansas, born near Fort Scott, and took degrees at the University in 1903 and 1904.
Dr. McCollum Here Today
Three of the eleven figures shown are ceramics. The glazing of the native clay used in these was done by Norman Plummer and Virgil Lee, graduates of the School of Arts. Students are urged to see this exhibit on the first floor of Spooner-Thery museum within the next two
Noted Alumnus Will Speak on Public Health And Nutrition Problems
traditional bird. After gluing this on the top of the ring, Main attaches a "K" and a "U" to make the ring complete.
Some of Duane's rings have as many as 35 separate pieces in them. It takes from 25 to 40 hours to make a ring. He emphasizes that if a celluloid ring and a gold ring were worn side by side, that any markings would be worn off of the gold ring.
Duane was the Campus painter and showwar artist for several years. He won a scholarship to the Kansas City Art Institute, and when in high school, won third prize in the United States for the best piece of sculpture.
"Blossom Time," the operetta to be presented in Hoch auditorium, Monday night, Nov. 14, has its story based on the life of one of the world's greatest musical composers, Franz $chubert$.
Mr. Schubert, although his compositions were popular, lived a peninsula life because his publishers always outwitted him when it came to money. Count Eberhair hired him to hunt his children in music. The Court had three daughters, with whom Franz Schubert fell in love. This is the romantic plot around which "Blossom Time" is written.
Cotton Says Self-Honesty Is Essential
His three daughters are portrayed by Marie Wilkins, as Mitzi, the girl whom Schubert (Jack Laffer, c39) loves; Betty Lou Meuchef, ca9, 38.
In the operaette, Count Eaterhaye and his family assumes the name of Kranz. Count Kranz (Fred Lake, c'39) thinks he is a wonderful, amateur detective. He is always suspicious of every one of his associates (Mae Thinkklephe, c'40) Kranz becomes unbeatable and provides much of the comedy.
Presbyterian S p e a k e r Believes Only T r a t h Will Cure Mental Ills In Modern Society
'Blossom Time' Tells Story Of Schubert's Love for a Pupil
stressing the need for man to achieve basic honesty with himself through Christian doctrine, the Rev. J. Harry Cotton of the Broad Street Presbyterian church, Columbus, Ohio, told an audience in Hoch auditorium last night, that it was only through such honesty that modern man could escape many of the mental ills so prevalent in our society today. Contrasting the basically honest man with another type which he describes as the Promethean man, he said:
"The Promethean character is afraid. All dishonesty springs from fear. He is afraid of God. He is afraid of nature and its power over him. He is afraid of death. To be sure, he represses himself so that he represses himself to himself that he is courageous. But the under-tender of fear constantly haums him."
The character, honest with himself has "... confidence now in the forgiving grace of God and so he has slain fear."
While admitting the value of modern science to explain man and his relation to his world, Dr. Corbon, said that science depended not so much on the knowledge it had collected but rather upon the mind that brought this data to light. When this mind attempted to minimize man it also minimized the mind that created this knowledge and so did damage.
This fear, Dr. Cotton pointed out, has been productive of many modern mental aliments. Psychiatrists recognize this, especially in functional diseases where there is no organic disorder. Quoting Jung internationally recognized psychiatrist and authority on mental diseases, to the effect that most of these types became ill within a few weeks' outlook Jung, he said, noted that when this outlook was recaptured, cure was assured.
Another tendency in modern society with its deviation from the basic Christian doctrine was its tendency to cheapen the individual. Industrial heads tended to think of their employees in relation to market prices of labor. Modern war tended to think of the individual in relation to a metal identification disk around his neck. The Christian attitude wanted to correct this by raising the individual to his true position of dignity both in relation to himself and to the group in which he belonged.
Those who wish to vote in Law-
rence and for the Douglas county
candidates may do so if they register
before 9 o'clock Friday night. A registration booth is being main-
tained at the city clock's office,
city for that purpose and is open
every week until 9 o'clock this
week.
Absentee Ballots Available At Lawrence City Hall
For the benefit of students who wish to vote in the general election Nov. 8, a voting booth will be open at the city hall where students may call for and receive absentee ballots.
Fritzi; and Jane Schlaegel, fa'40, as Kitzi.
The leading solosists are Schober, Joseph F. Wilkins; Mitzi, Marie Wilkins; Bella Bruna, Arlouthe Goodhann; fr. 39; Franz Schubert, Jack Kuppleswiser, William Hayes; Von Swind, Gray Dosey, c.40.
The music is adopted from melodies of Schubert arranged by Sigmund Romberg. "Schubert's Serenade" and "Ungudelt" will be sung the operetta, a street theater in Schubert's Unfinished Symphony."
Maxine Pendleton, c39, does a ballet dance, and leads a dancing chorus of 12 girls. There is also a singing chorus of 15 men and 15 women chosen from the Men's and Women's Glee Clubs.
Other characters in the operetta are: Binder, Bob Brooks, c'40; Eskmann, J.D. Ramsey, e'40; Count, Trac Scott, c'39; maid, Gretta Gibson, f'41; flower girl, Diana Burns, h'40; Rosie, Helen Campbell, fa'39; Mrs. Krzanz, Helen Mayer, and Mrs. Cobur, Anna Kathryn Kielt, c'39.
1930
He Speaks Tonight - through to a successful conclusion.
Returning to America, he wrote extensively for leading journals and extended his book "Through the National Tibet." A return trip to Tibet in 1933 produced more pictures and additional articles, several for National Geographic magazine. In 1937, he made exclusive pictures of Japanese-Chinese battles near Shanghai for the March of Time, then took time out from his travels for a lecture season in
Mr. Herbert King, national secretary of the Christian movement among Negro students, and Mrs. Toni 75 tonight in Hoe auditorium.
Authority On Orient Here
Harrison Forman Will Speak at Forums Board Opening Meeting
The Student Forums board will open its 1638-39 series Sunday night with the presentation of Harrison Forman, University of Wisconsin student who is recognized as a leading authority on things Oriental.
Forman, one of the first aviators to teach the Chinese how to fly, will present his lecture with illustrations in Hoch auditorium at 8:30
Author of several books on the Orient, Forman was engaged by Frank Capra in the production of Columbia's "Lost Horizon." A technical adviser on the picture, he designed every set and arrangement for the 1937 Moth Picture Academy Award for its art direction.
The lecturer first became interested in the Orient as a field of research and life study. Combining a practical career of aviation with his interest in Oriental philosophy, he made his first trip into China. After five years of selling planes, teaching aviation, and absorbing culture and philosophy of the Far East, Forman organized an expedition to Tibet and carried it through to a successful conclusion.
Forman's work has been officially recognized in his election to the Explorer's Club, which he addresses every year. Marvin Baldwin resulted in valuable discoveries in the fields of geology, language and geography.
Reappoint Dean Stockton To Education Council
Dean F. T. Stockton of the School of Business, has been reappointed for a second term of one year to represent the American Association of Collegiate Schools of Business on the Board of the American Council on Education. The Council is a clearing house for educational matters, and contains representatives from the major educational groups throughout the country.
Plan Faculty Luncheon To Include Mission Speakers
Plans are under way for a special faculty luncheon tomorrow at the Memorial Union building for visiting members of the University Christian Mission. Prof. Beulah Morrison and Dr. T. K. Zoo is to be the speaker, making his last appearance in the mission here.
STUDENT COUNCIL
BLAINE GRIMES,
President.
Merra's Student Council will meet today at 1 p.m. in the Pine room of the Memorial Union building on important business. All members are required to be present.
Political Clubs Iron Out Difficulties
Committee Reaches Solution of the Embroglio Caused by Speakers on The Campus
An amenable solution to a misunderstanding, which arose this fall because Young Democrats were refused permission to include political speakers on a free-dance program in the Memorial Union building, was reached Monday afternoon when a University fact-finding committee probed the matter.
The committee included representatives for the Young Democrats and Young Republicans, the adviser of men and the adviser to women. All parties were satisfied when the explanation was made by Henry Werner that a ruling passed by the Joint Committee on Student Affairs prohibited political speeches at public dances at the University.
"The request for a dance with political speeches is a new situation, and as far as we know, we have never had a request of that sort before," said Mr. Werner. "Consequently, it caused the agent of the committee, Miss Meguari, adviser to women, to punish, and she was not animated by political bias in any way—this according to a statement of officers of both the Young Democrats and Young Repubilicans."
During the week that Democrats were not allowed to present speakers, the Young Republican club held a luncheon on Wednesday to campaign speeches were permitted.
"The cause for apparent discrimination is the fact that the dances must be authorized by the University through the office of the adviser to women." Werner continued, "while suppers, banquets, and dinners require no authorization or permission."
The present furor over the situation was first brought to light when Howard E. Payne, a member of the University Board of Regents and chairman of the state Democratic committee's speakers' bureau, declared that Chancellor E. H. Lindley had used "hair-sitting" political discrimination against Young Democrats at the University.
"The Young Democrats acted in perfect good faith and the committee feels there was no suggestion of maliciousness in their feeling as they did." Werner said yesterday. "In my personal opinion it is due to a misunderstanding which is quite explainable."
Members of the committee which investigated the problem are: Mr. Werner; Miss Mugiar; Raymond Nichols, executive secretary to the Chancellor; Tom Tatook; c39, president of the Young Democrats; Kaitlin Blimn, c39, president of Young Democrats; Randaloph Long, c39, secretary of Young Democrats; and Blaine Grimes, c39, president of the Young Republicans.
Play Tickets On Sale Today
Reservations for the KU Player's production of "Lilium" may be made starting tomorrow in the ticket office of the dramas department located in the basement of Green hall.
Don Dixon, gr. Fraser theater technician in charge of ticket sales, announced that since no provisions were made in the activity books the first play, students may reserve an on-presentation of the "extra" slip.
The department of speech and dramatic art is inimagining a special price of $1.00 for the season ticket which will admit those holding activity tickets to all dramatic productions of the year.
Students are advised to obtain reservations early as during past years tickets often have been sold out before the first performance.
Nominate Dains As Chemistry Society Councilor
Prof. Frank B. Dains, of the department of chemistry, has been nominated for counsel-at-large of the American Chemical Society. The nominations were made by the society's 23,000 members. Professor Dains is one of eleven men nominated to fill the four vacancies.
WEATHER
Fair today and tomorrow; somewhat cooler today, warmer in west and north central portions tomorrow.
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
+
WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 20. 1938
Kansan
Investigate First-
Then Register. Vote
Friday is the deadline for political registration for the November election. Students over 21 who are not yet registered may make themselves eligible to vote as Lawrence residents if they have been here 30 days and are willing to appear at the Douglas county courthouse and fill out a registration blank on or before that date.
Kansas students who are already registered in their home precincts can vote absentee ballots in Lawrence. Election officials will provide a special polling place at the court house for their convenience. Out of state students must be governed by the laws of their own states in regard to absentee ballots. Some may vote by mail, others must cast their ballots in some polling precinct in their home state.
State ballots in Kansas will be the same here as in any other precinct in the state. Students wishing to vote for county officers in counties other than this one may secure Douglas county ballots, seratch out the county name printed at the top of the ballot, and substitute the name of their own county. Then they must write in the name of the home candidate for each office for which they wish to vote and mark the office as usual.
This year there are an estimated 1,500 regularly enrolled students in the University who are eligible to vote—many of them for the first time. The civic duty of voting cannot be over emphasized, and being "away at school" is no excuse for evading this responsibility: Voting the year one reaches a majority starts a habit which should follow throughout later life. It is on this supposition that democratic theories of government rely for success.
Of course, we have heard all this so often it bores us. It is the old story that has been dinned into our ears since we first enrolled in a history, civics, or constitution course in high school. But there is more to the duty of citizenship than merely casting a ballot regularly. And that is something too often overlooked in standard classroom exhortations to vote.
Casting a ballot without making a preliminary investigation of the candidates or issues involved—the actual ones, not merely the "party" ones—is far worse than not voting at all.
One can only claim to be fulfilling his duty as a citizen when he casts his ballot intelligently, after making a searching analysis of the political problems and men up for selection on the ballot, and basing his decisions thereupon. Only by that method can this country hope to raise the calibre of its politicians generally. Then the call to the polls may at least be expected to signify greater political efficiency and progress in the future.
The University of Michigan will inaugurate in the fall of 1939 an experimental tutorial system modeled on the Oxford plan and similar to systems extant at both Harvard University and Swarthmore College. The first state-supported institution to accept the plan, Michigan will give it a trial period of five years with no more than 100 students enrolled under it at any one time.
Weak Safety Campaigns Rather Than Regulation
Using the standard formula for highway-safety campaigns, Missouri has recently highlighted her main roadways with such signs as: "Death rides this road." "If you drive, don't drink"; "If you drink, don't drive"; and "Use both hands on wheel or park."
Last year 39,000 persons were killed in the United States as a result of highway accidents, while the number of injured was more than 1360,000. This means that, on the average, one person is killed every thirteen minutes, and nearly three are injured each minute.
Though records show an unchecked advance in the number of deaths since 1917, authorities still attempt to meet the problem with such ineffective measures as road signs and observation of "safety week" campaigns.
Thirteen percent of the cars involved in highway accidents last year were reported to have defective equipment. In states having compulsory brake examination, records show one-third of the cars to have defective brakes.
While it is not possible to fully control the individual, the sale and use of unsafe equipment can be abolished to a large degree. A machine with defective brakes is a menace to public safety even in the hands of a careful driver. If bargain hunters would not replace worn parts of their automobiles with inferior grades of merchandise, steering cure-alls, glaring head lights, and inferior brake linings, thousands of accidents could be prevented each year.
The problem of highway safety will not be solved by gentle persuasion of motorists; but it can be minimized by enforced regulation against defective equipment.
Comment
Further Relief For the Needy
Six million under-privileged American families may soon have their diet problem solved. Henry Wallace, secretary of agriculture, has proposed that the United States sell its surplus farm commodities at a loss under a two-price system.
-
These unmarketable surpluses, now occupying costly storage space or going to waste while serving to depress prices, would be distributed among millions of relief and low-income families now ill-nourished and poorly clad.
The distribution would be done by what Wallace describes as a two-price system. While the under-privililed were buying their food at cut rates, other consumers would pay the regular market price. The government would act as an intermediary between producers and relief consumers.
The products which would be sold at the two prices would include cotton goods, milk, butter, cheese, fruits, vegetables and meat products, of which there are surpluses. Agricultural department officials estimate that there are at least six million American families who need larger quantities of these commodities.
Thus the two-price system, officials said, could put products valued at about 840 million dollars in the kitchens of the six million under-privileged families annually for little or no additional cost to them. The bulk of the expense would be borne by other consumers through higher yet "fair and equitable" prices.
Administration farm leaders believe that Secretary Wallace's scheme would go far toward solving the problem of low farm prices and income. This plan is also the administration's reply to those who would "dump" excessive supplies abroad at cut-rate prices in order to remove them as better price barriers.
Although it is yet uncertain whether or not the idea will be put into execution, there are at least six million families willing to indorse it. Can anyone suggest a place where the surplus foodstuffs could be more profitably distributed to increase public welfare?
Official University Bulletin
XoJ-31, Wednesday, October 28, 2018, No. 96
Vol. 39 Wednesday, October 26, 1938 No. 35
Notices from Chennai Office at 1 p.m., preceding
registration fee of 200 a.m.
on Sunday, the Saturday
EL ATENFO: El Atenfo members will meet for a rite ceremony today instead of the regular afternoon meeting. Attendees are encouraged to wear a "clock." All members are urged to be present. This rite will not interfere with attendance at evening meetings.
--pieces are included in this outfit; a lacelet, an alcohol spirit lamp, and four glass cups (two more cups the as it was originally complete the set as it was).
ENGLISH STUDENTS' ATTENTION: Dr. E. Stunley Jones will address students in the English department at 3:30 this afternoon in Fraser theater to be of public interest to students in English Literature II (through—W. S. Johnson, Chairman, Department of English).
GERMAN TABLE. There will be a German table in the Union building at the events it informed us about.
JAYHAWK TUMBLERS: An election of officers will be held today at the regular meeting at 3:20 in johnson gymnasium. All members of the squad are urged to present—P Frank Anneberg.
JAY JANES. The Jay Jones will meet at 4:30 to lay in the Pine room. There will be pledging for new women. Actives should wear uniforms and be prepared for inspection. D.-J. Willett, President.
NYA STUDENTS. Many have not yet left their
daily schedules in the CSEP office. We must have
amble all on file immediately. If you have not left your
work on this week - Martha Tilman,
executive Secretary.
NOTICE TO ALL UNIVERSITY WOMEN. There
are many women ten today because it is
Religious Welcome.
Dallas, Texas
QUACK CLUB. There will be a picnic and initiation at Brown's grove at 5 o'clock today. All members are invited. Meet at Robinson gymnasium. Bring dues. -Alma Bigelow, Secretary, Treasurer.
/
EFFORT IN CUPP
EXCITATION EDITORS  JOHN R. TYLE, KENNETH LEWIS, URICH SUNER
HAROLD ABUMOND
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANSAS
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Havenhill Adds Old-Time Bleeding Outfit To Collection
If you were asked, "Who is Pro L. D. Havenhill?" you would immediately say, "He is the dean of the School of Pharmacy, of course; nearly everyone knows that." But something that compactly few people do know is that Professor Havenhill has a pet hobby other than that of teaching and givin' "pep talks to flunking students"—a hobby of collecting antique shopgloves, books, and other specimens of old drug store equipment. And recently, Mr. Havenhil has added another piece to his collection, of which he is very proud—an旧-time bleeding outfit, which Professor Havenhill believes, is of Swedish make.
Lamp Like Candle Holder
This, the latest addition to Haven-
hill's collection, was acquired by
him in a small shop in down-town
Haven. He has sold it for $25000
pharmaceutical convention. S i x
The lancet is at its first glance, a small, harmless, hard-made brass box about one by two inches, with a trigger bar projecting from one side; however, closer examination reveals that the bottom side contains 12 slots, in which 12 small razor-edged knife blades are recessed. When cooked, these blades, being on an arm, flap back into position for tripping, so that when the trigger is tripped, they flash in an arc, neatly slicing into ribbons the object pressed against them. The
'Rock Chalk, Jayhawk, K. U.' Known from Cape Town to Juneau
The official yell of the University of Kansas, the Rock Chalk, has "been around." Its echoes have vibrated in such remote places as the Alaskan Klondike, the Philippine Islands, the diamond fields if South Africa, and the shell-torn battlefields of several wars.
E. H. S. Bailey, professor of chemistry, here until his death in 1933, was the originator of the world famous chart, the first of its kind. On May 21, 1886, he submitted it to the Science Club, which adopted it as the club yell. It proved so popular that it was adopted as a University yell the following year. The original form of the yell was "Rah Rahl! Jayhawk, K.U!" Professor A. R. Marsh, who was connected with the English department from 1886 to 1888 suggested that "Rock Chalk" might be substituted for "Rah Rah." He observe that it not only rhymed with Jayhawk, but also included words of the strata of the Cretaceous geological period which covers much of Kansas and which forms a large part of Mount Oreil.
During the World War, enlisted men were so shuffled about that regiments were made up of soldiers from many states. Finally, the University of Kansas doughbags, hoping to find other Jayhawkers, hit upon the idea of chanting their yell to pass units. They would chant "Rock Chawk-awk, Jay Hawk-awk." After a pause, the answer "Kay"
Bleeding (or cupping) outfits this is one we used back in earlier, as a common method of the time of George Washington and treatment for any and all illnesses. "Strange as it may seem" explains Professor Hawvenhill, "our gretreators had a moment could be cured simply by bleeding a person—a belief that is more clearly expressed by the slogan of early doctors—curcublister, and bleed."
notes and discords by John Randolph Tye
In his daily line of tripe yesterday, Jim Robertson complained that only two people on the Hill didn't think his column was louis. He did not mention we had that the Shinster's mother was enrolle in school.
And then there is the junior who in answer to his lindlayd's question if he were going out replied "Not completely."
We hasten to explain that the "Lawrence Rum Corps" which, according to yesterday's Kansan, is to appear in the Homecoming parade, is not the local alumni organization.
"When a sick person is treated by his bleeding method," says Professor Havenhill, "the lancet is pressed firmly against the fore-arm and the trigger tripped. Then, one of the glass cups is held so as to over the lacations, thus catching the flow of blood. In case the blood is not flowing fast enough to suit the doctor, one of the cups is partly filled with alcohol and a heated. When the alcohol has vaporized, the cup is clapped firmly over the wound. This procedure stimulated the bleeding, for as the blood came a sactioneer is formed. The vintl lamp is used frequently to sear the wound in cases where the blood falls to elot after it is determined enough blood has been extreted."
We fail to get excited because Colonel Lindbergh received from
A missionary's life is not all a bed of roses. Think how difficult it must be to explain to a heathen what a gas-mask is.
The spirit lamp, used for sterilizing and coting, resembles an idle-fashioned candle holder, and is designed with a wick, snuffier, and is
Peace has its problems no less exacting than those of war. A Campus restaurant is serving bean salad again.
Cured by Bleeding.
During the 1920 Olympics in Antwerp, nobility requested that a typical American college yell be given. The athlete chose as the most representative and impressive the yell of the cry of the University of Kansas.
U-oo" would be heard from Kanvans in the other regiment.
Other American soldiers and the French, British and Belgian troops were impressed with the haunting, musical cadence, and the "Rock Chalk" became a war cry. When the "boys" went over the top the battle-field resounded with the yell of the Jawhawkers.
Company H of Twentieth Kansas Infantry took the Rock Chalk to the Philippines in 1898, outlying the fanatic natives The Jayhawk battle-cry was used in the Boxer rebellion in China. It has been heard also in the diamond fields of South Africa, in the frozen lands of Alaska, on the mission fields, during World War II, and in other places where the young men of Kansas have gone forth to do their part in the world's work.
President Roosevelt, a graduate of Harvard, once called the Jayhawk cheer the greatest college cheer ever devied. Kansas athletics teams have been spurred on for 52 years by the Rock Chalk. Radio fans opponents and spectators hear the yell of the crowd, that as always "KANSAS FIGHTS."
When you hear the familiar "Rock Chalk, Jay Hawk, K. U" remember that you are hearing a yell known from Cape Town to Junakeu.
the German government The Order of the Eagle. After all, it was only last week that Russia was giving him the bird.
--peace organizations were of any value. Dr Kroo replied, "War is as old as history and it is impossible for any one generation to believe that
Ann Arbor, home of the University of Michigan, has banned "Ensure" magazine from the newsstands of the city. Evidently the Michigan boys can't take their Petty or leave it alone.
It is nothing new for political campaigns in Kansas to be fought over minor issues, thus the pros and "ons of the 'battle of the ballroom'" save us unexcited. The amusing story of the "party of two-thirds that is more than two-thirds of the membership of both clubs are not even old enough to vote.
A freshman stopped us on the campus today and inquired where he could buy some of this discriminatory Howard Payne has been charging.
Judging from the latest reports *from London*, the biggest problem the Chamberbain government is facing is the warlords' wide sale for the British Empire.
Koo Discusses--
(Continued from page 1)
they can change the conditions of the world. We should be real in our perspective. There is never any passive peace. There are always conflicts but if this generation can help to make the world realize that they should settle their disputes in a way that they are working along the right line.
"The students should try to remove the attitude toward war that prevails in this country. "You say 'We don't want趴' , yet your country is
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LAWFRENCE KANSAS
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Oread. Apt. 9. Phone 3183W.-37.
WANTED: Men students who want a quiet place to study. Board optional. No hill to climb. Private hostel. Cambridge. 1325 West Campus Road.
MEALS: For three boys, 1209 Oread.
Phone 1115. -32
GLIDDEN TOURIST HOME for parents and friends while visiting students here. Tenth and New Hampshire. Phone 1039. -35
Kansan Classified ads and Kansan want ads are sure-fire result getters.
LOST: Last Friday morning somewhere between Marvin hall and library. Sheaffer black and gray mottled pencil. Nama Virginia Kruger engraved on barrel. Phone 2982. Reward. -33
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LOST: Acacia fraternity pbi Liberal reward to finder. Phone 355. -34
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 28. 1938
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
-
PAGE THREE
J
.
Here on the Hill
an account of Mt. Oread Society
HELEN GEIS. c'40. Society Editor
Before 5 p.m. call KU; 25; after 5, call 2700-Ky
3.
Luncheon guests at the Gamma Phi Beta house yesterday were: Mary Neum, c'elum Margaret Willis, Mary Jane, c'elum Mary and Mary Ellen Brosouss, c'42.
. . .
Sigma Phi Epsilon announces the pledging of Jack Sands, c'42, Lawrence.
Dinner guests at the Sigma Nu house Monday were the Rev. Paul Brained, and Leland Barter, Schectady, N. Y.
1
Chi Omega announces the pledging of Mildred Ferme Lundy, c'42
Professor and Mrs. V. P. Hossier and family were dinner guests at the Kappa Eta Kappa fraternity house Monday evening.
Dinner guests at the Tanglegrass house Monday evening were: Miss Marcia Beatty; Mr. Ivan Schull, 36; and Mr. Herbert King, Mr. King led a short informal discussion after dinner.
--will select eight speakers who will compete for the silver loving cup in the finals.
Delta Chi held a formal initiation
Saturday, Oct. 22, for the following:
John Challinor, c'39; Norman
Kraemer, c'40; James Eads, c'40;
Edward Carr, c'40; Heskamp,
McNaughton, mcMnaughton,
Kenneth Tropp, c'unel.
Alpha Omicron Pi entertained the pledge class of Sigma Phi Epsilon with an hour dance last night.
Dinner guest at the Kappa Kappa Gamma house last night were: Mrs. Mildred Morgan; Mrs. Sam Eliot; Miss Maude Elilot; and Mrs. James V. Blu of Lawrence; Mrs. Morgan concerning "marriage and youth."
Mrs. Mildred Morgan was a diner guest at the Kappa Alpha Theta house Monday.
Chancellor and Mrs. E. H. Lindley entertained the faculties of the University at a formal reception last Thursday evening in Spooner-Thayer museum. Large yellow chrysanthemums and tall maries roses in a Swedish cut-glass bowl adorned the center of the table. Many flowers, the gifts of friends, were arranged about the museum
A
Faculty guests present were: Mr. and Mrs. T. B Stouffer; and Mrs. Paul, B Lawson; Mrs. F. T Stockton; Mr. and Mrs. R. A Schwegel; Mr. and Mrs. A. C Schwelger; Mr. and Mrs. C. Crewford; Mr. and Mrs. S. Swearthon; Mr. and Mrs. E. J Moeur; Mr. and Mrs. A. A Havenhill; Mr. and Mrs. Karl Klooz; Mr. and Mrs. Henry Werner; Miss Elizabeth Meguari; Miss Mimie Moodie; Mrs. Frank Strong; Miss Hermina Zipple; Mr. and Mrs. Waldemar Gelch; Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Nelson; Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Neumann; Mrs. Lars Anderson; Mr. and Mrs. Elsworth;
The ladies who poured were: Mrs. Helen Skilton, Miss Ellsworth, R. A. Schwegler and Mrs. Frank Strong. Musical selections were played by a trio, Lucie Wagner, gr. at the piano, Oliga Elitner'fsp, violin, and Rita Gunsaulius, fa39, cello.
The correct list of college women who assisted the Lindleys at the reception are Dorothy Werner, c'39; Deri Stockwell, c'39; Betty Raymond, c'41; Jean Stouffer, c'41; Jean Crawford, c'40; Elizabeth Kester, c'40; Alice Russell, c'39; Velma Wilson, c'42; Edna May Parks, c'40; Charlotte Stafford, c'39; Joyce Vetter, fa'39; Cevene Landrith, c'41
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Patricia Owens, b'39; Dorothy Jeanne Willecus, c'39; Cattie Leen, Beyer, c'40; Helen Rice, c'39; Alice Ann Jones, c'41; Julia Henry, c'40; Salile Harris, fa'41; Mary Kay Lattner, ef'39; Margaret McCoy, c'39; Alta Armstrong, c'uncl; Ruth Mary Chandler, c'41; Alice Kinney, c'41; Lela Rose, c'39; Barbara Woodard, cf'39; and Charlie Hay, fa'41.
Plans Sizzle
For Big Rally
Special Train Leaves
For Manhattan at 9:30
Saturday Morning
Sizzling plans for a huge pre-game celebration of the Kansas-Kansas State football game this weekend will explode into a skyrocket of excite-hawkers on the main streets of Manhattan Saturday noon.
The fuse will be touched off at a rally Friday morning, Jack Nessley, c39, head cheerleader, announced the return to a series of yellls will light the match.
Saturday morning at 9:30 a train of eight special coaches will leave the Union Pacific station bound for Manhattan, and the skyrocket will soar. On the train will be the University freshman football squad, Jay James, Ku Ku's, students, and business men. At approximately 11 o'clock the train will reach the Union Pacific depot in Manhattan and the parade will immediately form. The band will lead the procession, with Jay Jones and Ku Ku's immediately behind; the marching game in cars will join in as quickly as possible and the group will head for the main district of town.
Kansas' body of rooters will be seated on the 50-yard stripe of the east side of the Aggie stadium and, with a crowd the size predicted, Jayhawk yellas will be thunderous. Tickets for this section are on sale at the office, but they are also sold rapidly. Nessly announced yesterday.
This morning, car stickers bearing the slogan "Beat the Aggies" will be circulated by the Ku Ku's.
The Manhattan rally, Nessily enthusiastically declare, "will be the raily of all rallies." I believe it will eclipse last year's rally in Lincoln.
Camera Club Plans Exhibit Contest Will Display Photographic Work by Many Entrants
Plans for the K.U. Camera Club's Homecoming photography exhibit were discussed last night at the meeting in the room of room of Our Buildings.
In connection with the exhibit Oren Bingham of the photographic bureau demonstrated the mounting of exhibit pictures with a new type of mounting material. He also discussed the different types of mounting boards and the methods of centering pictures.
The club wishes the content to be an expression of the photographic work of students, faculty, and friends of the University, and hopes it will encourage interest and activity in participants to participate or view the exhibition.
All entries are to be made at the photographic bureau, from Oct. 31 to Nov. 3, between 2 and 5 p.m.
Any person may enter one or more prints in the contest. Prizes will be restricted to non-professionals, and will be awarded by the Homecoming
The entrance fee for all members of the K.U. Camera Club entering pictures in the contest will be included in the club dues. Non-members will receive an entrance fee. One entrance fee covers all pictures entered by any individual.
It is recommended that prints be mounted on or by 10 mounts or larger. The title, film, exposure, type of camera, paper specification, and the name of the back side of the picture, are on the back side of the picture in the lower left hand corner.
With regards to the picture itself; it should have pictorial value, some point of special interest, and tell a story.
It is also suggested that a photographer must try to create a picture with pleasing composition andbalanced lighting, and use a tone appropriate to the subject.
Edward Baker is Improving
Edward Baker is Improving
Watkins hospital reports Edward Baker, c39, to be mT a satisfactory doctor in a serious illness of pneumonia.
Any woman wishing to attend the football game at Manhattan Saturday, Oct. 29, must register in the office of the adviser of women and ask their parents to send a note of permission direct to that office before noon Friday, Oct. 28.
MANHATTAN TREK
ELIZABETH MEGUIAR,
CHRISTIAN MISSION PROGRAM
7:30-All speakers-Fraternity and sorority, semi-organized groups, and special groups committees, Memorial Union
9.30-Herrick B. Y., Beung, History of American Journalism class,
102 Journalism Bldg.
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 26
8:30 --Mildred Inskep Morgan, Educational Psychology class, 15 Fraser hall.
10:30-E. Stanley Jones, Life and Teaching of Jesus class, C.
Myers hall, T. Z. Koo, "Railroad in China", Engineering
Convocation, Marvin aud.
11:30—Paul J. Braised, Elements of Sociology class, 208 Frank Strong hall.
12:30-Frances P. Greenough, Women's Luncheon, Plymouth Congregational church. Winifred Wygal, Student Forum, Memorial Union cafeteria. Herbert King, Y.M.C.A.肩染, honored, Old English room, Memorial Union bldg.
1:30-Mildred Inskeep, Morgan, Advanced Education Psychology class, 15, Fresher hall.
3:39 Winnifred Wygal, Socialist Club, Pine room, Memorial Union Blds.
Working hall—Winnifred Wygal
6:00—
4:30—Seminars—
Watkins hall—Winnifred Wygal
Alpha Omicron Pi—Paul J. Braised
Chi Omega—Frances Greenough
Gamma Phi Bethe—Kristy Jones
Phi Deby Theiler—J. Harry Cotton
Women's Club-Mildred Insekek Morgan
University Club-Herrick B. Young
Sigma Chi-Joseph F. King
Sigma Phi Epsilon-H. G. Barr
Acacia-Dean Paul B. Lawson
Kappa Sigma-H. A. Enhrsperger
Herbert King and Rabbi Mayerberg, Hoch auditorium
Parkes, Chairman
7:45- Herbert King and Rabbi Mayerberg, Hech auditorium,
Eldie Picks, Chairman
Eddie Picks, Chairman
Campus Speech Contest Tryouts Are Nov. 3
Trouys for the fourteenth annual Campus Problems演讲 contest will be held Thursday, Nov. 3, at 7:30 in the little theater of Green hall, it was announced yesterday by Miss Margaret Anderson, assistant professor of speech and dramatic art.
The contestants are limited to four-minute speeches concerning a local or national collegiate problem. Any regularly enrolled student of the university will be selected. The finalists chosen will speak in Fraser theater on Nov. 9.
The last two contests were won by Don Voorees, 38, who used the subjects, "Eight Cylinder Mythology" (1637) and "Platforms and Platitudes" (1936). Bob Thorpe, 37, won the two preceding contests with the speeches, "Need of Semi-Organized Houses at K.U." (1935) and "Physical Training" (1934). The 1933 contest was won by Dorothy Banges, 36, with the subject "Orientation Courses in Our Curriculum".
Members of the faculty will act as judges for the problems contest and
The Kansas classified column is read by 4,500 students daily.
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WITH YOU"
"We get the UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN at home when Jane forgets to write.
"... gloryosky, I think K. U. is swell!
"And anyway she forgets lots of things that the KANSAN remembers.
A girl holding a ball.
KUu
Send a paper home and alleviate "homesickness."
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For less than 2 cents a copy your parents may receive the
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CALL...K.U.66
On the Shin--
(Continued from page 1)
for daily news of K.U. and the world.
best coaches and don't seem to do much better this year.
Question: Did you enjoy writing "My Day" lost Saturday?
You don't think I write this column for other people to enjoy, do you?
Question: Did you hear anything about the Kansas staff at Ames last weekend?
Answer: Shucks, yes. But Tye got it censored out of his column, too!
Question: What will the editor say when he reads this?
Answer: If the editor could read
he'd have fired me three weeks ago.
Question: Had you heard that the young, Republican disseminate propaganda from an office in the basement of Brick's?
Answer: No. I just thought that odor was caused by a leak, in the plumbing.
Question: Did you know the young Democrates are planning a big rally next week?
Answer: Their coffee is almost as harpless.
Question: Do you like the cokes in the Union Fountain?
Answer: Where, in a telephone booth?
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---
PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE. KANSAS
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1938
Jayhawkers Drill in Secret For K-State Tilt Saturday
Wildcats Have Three Victories and Elmer Hackney To Pit Against Kansas; Ralph Miller Has Badly Twisted Knee and Masoner May Be Given Chance To Run and Pass
They hung out the "Secret Practice" sign last night as the Jayhawkers went through their paces on the stadium turf, but it's no secret that they will be in for a whale of a skirmish when they meet Kansas State in Manhattan Saturday.
The Wildcats are riding high after successive wins over Missouri, Marquette, and Indiana and sports writers are already booming their ring leader, Elmer Hackney, for All-American honors.
K-State plays. Wes Fry's charges use double wingback formations with Hackney in the key position about five feet behind the center.
Stinging from two straight conference set-backs, the Kansens went to work last evening with dummy scrimageignment against K-State plays. Wes Fry's charges use double wing-back formations with Hackney in the key position about five feet behind the center.
Hackney is the Work-horse
No wonder the watch-word of Wildcat opponents is "Watch Hackney." He handles the ball on every play and when not running himself he ships it to a rater to forward pass or for a reverse buck or end run.
It was a determined Jayhawk line that repulsed the running plays the Frother took their way, but when the 205-pound Hackney started pledgeing into them it may be another story. Not even the Wilders came close to holding the Wilders early in the season, was able to hold the "one man sang" in check.
With Milton Meier definitely out of Saturday's game and Ralph Miller having only an outside chance to play, Coach Ack Lindsey began juggling his backs around in an offense. The assistants, Caldwell Soft to Full
The Jayhawkers' system calls for the fullback and left half to carry the brunt of the ball lugging and these two positions, which looked so rosy early in the season, have been practically riddled with injuries.
Bunsen, Hall, and Meier were the first three men at fullback when the season started and it looked like they would need help from nobody. But Hall was put on the shelf with a fracture钻 and Meier suffered a slight concussion during warm-ups before the Cyclone game last Saturday. These two accidents the chores entire up to Bill Bunsen, and he performed for 60 minutes against Iowa State. However, you can't expect anyone to keep on playing like that so Kenmy Caldwell, stocky quarterback, has been drafted for relief duty.
Before the season started the coaching staff grinned every time anybody waved his left arm. The left halfback is waved the cog in the hawkawker, and they had three plenty sweet triple-theaters for this position. Lyman, Bryan and Frank Bukaty, Bhus Has Grinded Ankle
Divens pulled a shoulder muscle before the first game and has never completely recovered. Bukaty was on the sidelines two weeks with a shoulder injury and now is out for the season with jaundice. Saturday Miltter twisted his knee and may not be in first class shape again this year.
To help out Divens, Lindsay has decided to let Paul Masonner go to the running and passing post and he might be the starter against State. Hereford this year Masonner has confined his talent to just signaling call put him. In yesterday's passing drill the Kansas City quarterback was hitting the targets better than anyone on the squad.
From the line Dan Rhule was missing with a sprained ankle. But he was running around on the sidelines and will no doubt see some service at Manhattan. Oh, Manhattan. He is good shape and Mike Geto is driving them hard in an effort to get ready for Hackney's thrusts Saturday.
Alumnus Visits Chemistry Department
DR. C. W. Seibel, a former graduate of the University, now head of the United States Helium plant at Amerillo, Texas, was a visitor in the department of chemistry years day, enroute to his home from Washington, his son, Richard is a senior in the School of Engineering and Architecture, and his mother, Margaret, is enrolled as a special student in the College.
a special role. According to Prof H. P. Cady of the department of chemistry, Dr Seibel played an important part in the development of helium from natural gas, during the World War
Frosh Grid Squad Houses Coming Stars
Conger's 5.5 Yearlings Have Shown Up Well In Scrimmages Against The Varsity
They may be just "cannon fodder" for the varsity football team, but the 55 aspiring freshmen gridsters who report to Freshman Coach Ralph Conger each evening, have given evidence they will see real action next fall.
"We do not have as many stars as last year, but you saw the way they treated the varsity tonite," was the answer Conger gave when asked how his freshmen were progressing. Practice for the fresh is an indefinite assignment as they never know when they will be called over to furnish opposition for their elders. To furnish that opposition, they must be drilled on plays which may be similar to those of the varsity or of the team which will be the varsity's foe the mauing Saturday.
not acting as "cannon folder" for the varsity, the freshmen can be seen going through formations which are used by their seniors, perhaps with visions of next year gaining a place on the team.
During the course of practice sessions which have passed, outstanding men have appeared who will form next years reinforcements. At center Clerney, Peterson, McGrew, and Reider have seen most duty, while guards whose work has been outstanding are Finey, Shaw, Flat, Kissel, and Wickes, not best known of noteworthy play are Holloway, W. Kearney, Newell, Arnold, and Brown
Backfield aces include McQuinn and Frye, two small dynamos, whose speed causes many tacklers worry. Scott and Vanda Veer are two other halfbacks who see much action. Russell, Gray, and Gibbons do the heavy work at work backdust and are hard to draw down. Men who have generalised the attack of a trickle Drick Gray, Llandisquit, and Hockett.
The freshman team will be honored at a banquet Nov. 3 at the Country Club as guests of the Lawrence Coop, club.
Mrs. Opal S. Hill In Sunday Match At Country Club
Mrs. Opa I S. Hill, Kansas City's No. 1 golfer who recently joined the pro ranks, will play a match at the country club Sunday afternoon with Miss Kary Stevenson, University student, Glen Oatman, Jayhawker golf coach, and Chick Pontias, Kansas City professional.
Mrs. Hill holds the all time record with the blazing 62 she carded last summer at Milburn. The 18 hole score was six under men's par and far better than any round ever turned in by a lady.
She has never won the National crown, but several times has been right up among the leaders and has taken in many important tourneys.
No charge will be made for the match and many students are expected to be attracted as Miss Stevenson and Oatman are quite popular among the University's golfing public.
University Clinic Band Has Forty-Five Members
The University Clinic Band has an enrollment of 45 members this year, Prof. E. Thayer Gaston, director of the organization, said yesterday. No beginners on instruments be taken in next semester, he said.
Director Gaston is attempting to bring in and deal directly with problems similar to ones which young directors will meet in that field. Later in the year, students will take turns directing the band.
KAP
KORNER
by Lester Kappleman
There's a piping hot team out at Coldwater. A week ago Friday it allowed its goal line to be crossed for the first time in beating Ford high 20 to 7, but atoned for it the very next afternoon by thumping Anthony 21 to 0. Probably the name of the village sounds familiar it's Macquarie quack town. If patience you happen to be in Manhattan Saturday, keep an eye on Melvin Seelye, fancy sophomore Aggie quarterback. He played five years with our own Chuck Warren at Fort Scott high and junior college. Shirley Davis, star Wildcat tackle, is another who put in his apprenticeship there.
Ad Lindsey cautions his players never to bet a fellow he can't do something, because if he is willing to put money on himself, there is a joker in the deck somewhere. He then tells the story of the man who but another he could throw a peanut over the Scirven hotel in Oklahoma City (about 8 stories high). The guy then went out and collected by using a guber loaded with lead. This reminds us of some of the famous Montagne wagers of not so long ago.
ped off 25 yards around the left side to cross the line untouched.
Where are all those surplus backs the Jayhawkers started with? Coach Ad Lindsey finds himself with one fullback now that Hall and Meier are permanently on the shelf. The "Bunsen Burner" has been left with the whole load, but has been carrying it in marvelous style. Eldruth Cadvalander, 177-pound junior halfback, is being groomed as his under-study.
In case you've been wondering the Clyde Williams to whom Iowa State's Cyclones dedicated their stadium Saturday, was athletic director and builder of the stadium at the Ames institution, serving from 1906 to 1919. He was an all-American quarterback at Iowa U and the school's greatest four-spor- athlete. "
That wail you hear emanating from various sectors of the woods is not the coaches crying but the wolves begin to howl. Brer wolf down at Austin will have to do a lot of huffing and puffing to blow Dana X. Bible's house in because it's about as substantial as that little red brick structure you hear so much about. When his $15,000 per annum expires in 1946 Coach Bible should be in position to weather the attack of a herd of elephants.
Three members of Alpha Kappa Psi, national business and professions ifraternity, attended a two-day district convention in Dallas, Texas Friday and Saturday. Those who attended were Frank Kazmert, b'39; Robert Meyer, b'39; and George Villee, b'39.
Three Attend Fraternity Meeting in Dallas
Phi Psi' Down Sig Eg 'To Advance Higher in Touch Football League; Delts Also Win
Intramural Games Draw Big Crowds
Happy Halloween!
Yesterday's intramural touch football contests attracted the largest crowd of the season. Although the scheduled games were probably the most thrilling played to date, no major upsets were registered.
Why be a SPOOK?
With the ball in possession of the Phi's, Bob Allen faded far back to thrust a 40-yard pass to John Kline, who was forced out of bounds on the one yard line. On the next play Allen flipped an arrow pass to Don Kline, but the ball came it in the end zone. Allen's kick from placement netted the extra point. The second Phi Pi counter was carried across by Allen, as he cliped off 25 yards around the left side to cross the line un touched.
Delta Tau Delta, another undefeated team, had considerable difficulty suppressing a fighting Delta Chi eleven, 6-0. Early in the second quarter Junior Cahill chucked a well directed flop to Bruce Voran, who eluded the Delta Chi's to the goal for the only touchdown. The try for the extrax point was not good.
Bob Allen, who is one of the best offensive players intramural spectators have ever seen, was the spark plug in the Phi Pi victory. Other smooth functioning Pi's were: Powell, Kline, Durand, and Cunningham. Loren Florle, Les Kapelman, Lyman Coriolis, John Martin, and Quinten Jones showed up for the losers.
For the remainder of the struggle the Delta Chi squad employed nearly every kind of plays known, but the Delti powerhouse smothered each of their 'scoring threats. Pete Danielson and Jim Naughton formed a Chi passing combination, which seemed to give the purple-shirted Delts the most trouble. The win stepped the Delts up as "the team to beat" along with the Phai Psi's.
A strong Jitterbug six-man team wouldn't say die as they overcame a Tennessee Club lead to win handily, 20-6. The Tennessee men ran up the initial score on a pass from Neil Mathema to Carl Riddle. For the remainder of the game, Mathema's six point margin would stand for a Tennessee win. However, in the third quarter the Jitterbugs got the scoring jitters
Jiterbugs Win, 20-6
The flashy Phi Kappa Pi eleven climbed a rung higher in the ladder as they outmaneuvered Sigma Phi Epsilon in a 14-0 victory. Throughout the first quarter it appeared the Phi Pi winning steak was jinxed, the Pai's were unable to get their offensive machine in motion. In motion, the winner reclaimed the winner's attack resainted its full potential strength.
Bob Allen Stars
Only $395
With Ralph Almond, as spearhead of the attack, the Bugs began the seige upon the goal. Almond flipping an arching pass to Ray Dunnett netted the first touchdown. A few minutes later a second counter was annexed, after John Whose swooped in one of the hard deliveries across the line, the closing minutes of play Daninter intercepted a faulty Tennessee pass and lateraled to Elliott, who closed the scoring with the final six points. Metha played well for the losers, while Almond and Elliott stood out for the Jitterbugs.
I. E.S. Lighting Is Attractive and Can Be Used in All Parts of Your House.
I. E.S. Lighting Eliminates Those Tiresome "Study Shadows" Across Your Desk.
45c Down 70c a Month for 5 Months
Kan
The Kansas Electric Power Company
THE BEST IN LIGHTING FOR THE LOWEST COST
THE MUSEUM OF MODERN ARTS
The intramural schedule for to day and tomorrow is:
Touch Football, Today
No games scheduled.
Thursday
West School
West field: Alpha Tau Omega vs Delta Upsilon.
Center field: Acacia vs. Sigma Chi
East field: Phi Delta Theta vs.
Sigma Alpha Fresnel
8. 108
Sigma Alpha Epsilon Tennis Today
No matches scheduled.
Thursday
Phi Gamma Delta vs. Galloping Dominoes.
Horseshoes. Today
Galloping Dominoes vs. Delta Tau Delta.
Delta. Acacia vs. Kappa Sigma.
Sigma Phi Epsilon vs. Alpha Tau Omega.
Thursday
Delta Chi vs. Triangle.
Beta Theta Pi vs. Phi Kappa Psi.
Handball. Today
Phi Kappa Psi vs. Sigma Nu.
Beta Theta Pi vs. Delta Chi.
Thursday
Delta Chi vs. Delta Tau Delta.
Kappa Sigma vs. Sigma Phi Epsilon.
Nevada Grid Coach Quits
Resigns A f t e r F o u t
Days of 'Open Rebellion'
Among Students
Reno, Neva, Oct. 25—(UP)-Acting President Leon Hartman, announced late today that head football coach Doug Dushiell, of the University of Nevada had asked to be relieved of duties for the remainder of the season.
The announcement followed four days of "open rebellion" among the students. Four team members of the football squad, student president Dave Goldwater, and varsity manager D. R. Jonze, signaled a petition asking the resignation of Dr. J. E. Martin, athletic director and head of the physical education department.
"We, the undersigned members of the University of Nevada football squad, having agreed in meetings that Dashiell, Keller, and Martin are not competent to administer their duties as coaches and athletic director, do hereby ask that these men resign their positions at once.
Hartman said Dashhell would remain as instructor in the physical education department for the remainder of the school term.
The board of regents, at a meeting to be held later, will decide on Dashiell's request and the players' petition. The team members accused of "interfering with the team and failing to issue needed equipment."
FRESHMAN WOMEN
Any freshman woman desiring to run for the office of vice-president or secretary of the freshman class, call Geverne Landrith at 2827 before tomorrow noon.
GEVENE LANDRITH,
President, W.S.G.A.
Sasnak Club To Meet Tomorrow Evening
The Sasakai Club will hold its regular monthly meeting Thursday at 5:45 p.m. in the Memorial Union cafeteria, when it will be addressed by Cotton, pastor of Broadstock Presbyterian church of Columbus, Ohio.
The Rev. Mr. Cotton is a graduate
of Princeton Theological Seminary and received his Ph.D., at Princeton University. The meeting will be in connection with the Christian Mission week and will be over in time to afford those present an opportunity to attend the regular evening meeting at Hoch auditorium at 7:45.
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42
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
14
VOLUME XXXVI
NUMBER 33.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1938
No Coaching Situation Probe Until December
In Statement, Dr. W, W. W. Davis, Athletic Board Chairman, Says Critical Editorial Is 'Well-Written' But 'Premature'; Is No 'Understanding' Between Group and Coach Ad Lindsey
No investigation into the Jayhawk coaching situation will be made by the Athletic Board until December, according to Dr. W. W. Davis, chairman, in a statement to the Kansan last night.
"There will be no change in the football set-up until after the season is over," Davis said, "but I can assure you that the board will give the matter serious consideration at its next meeting, sometime before the first of the year."
taste, but I do believe it was somewhat premature and tended only to break down team morale."
Speaking of the Kansan's Tuesday morning editorial criticizing the present coaching staff, the athletic chairman expressed the opinion that "the editorial was well-written and of good taste," but I do believe it ****
"Why didn't the Kansan wait until after the season was over and then start its campaign, if the editors still thought it necessary?" Davies quolied.
In regard to rumors that Gwinn Henry, director of athletics and former grid mentor at Missouri university, would take over the team before the season ends, Davis remarked: "It's absurd. The Board of Regents made a decision two years ago do no active coaching, and, until they fit to revoke that rule, it will stand."
When asked if there was any "un-
understanding" between the athletic
board and Coach Ad Lindsay when
he was given another chance two
years ago, Davis remarked: "None
whatever. You can't make a coach
sigm a contract that he will win
many games. Of course, we did
expect the team would make a better
showing after the shake-up, but
maybe winning games isn't the
important thing after all."
Mathematics Professors Have Articles Published
"I hope we can all forget about this thing until after the season is over, and then, if a change seems inevitable," Davis concluded.
U. G. Mitchell, professor of mathematics, G. B. Price, assistant professor of mathematics, and Phillip O. Bell, instructor of mathematics, have written articles which address the important issues of mathematical journals.
Professor Price's article, in the American Mathematical Monthly for October, presents a "Program for the American Mathematical Association." Mr.装配ation is related to Analytic Curved Surfaces," appears in the September issue of the Duke Mathematical Journal.
Professor Mitchell's paper, "The Study and Teaching of the History of Mathematics," appears in the October issue of National Mathematical Magazine. It was also presented as part of the Society for the Study and Teaching of the History of Science" in St. Louis January, 1936.
on the... SHIN
by jimmy robertson
Little Boy Blues who blow their horns in the University band will not sit under haystacks fast asleep from Nov. 9 to 13, but will go to Washington, D.C., where they will show the President and others that Jayhawkers can do some things well.
That is, they will go if the student body unites in making small contributions. And a student body whose main claim to fame these days is that "our band can lick any band in the Big Six" really should.
At the revival meetin' in Hoch tabernaure last Monday, Dean Paul B. Lawson was introduced to the audience as dean of the School of Fine Arts. However, it seemed to bother him not at all. Which reminds me in a very round-about way that he sometimes says to his classes, "Why that's as easy as making hair grow on my head!"
The boys of Alpha Kappa Pai (business fraternity) showed their Continued on page 2
Professors Open KFKU Roundtables Tonight
The first in a series of roundtable discussions by various professors will be heard over KFKU from 9:30 to 10. p.m., tonight.
Ivan C. Crawford, dean of the School of Engineering and Architecture, Earnest Boyce, professor of civil engineering, and G. W. Bradshaw, associate professor of civil engineering, will discuss "Region-Planning in a Power Minded Age," tonight.
Robert M. Davis, professor of law will introduce the speakers and explain the purpose of the round-ables.
Registration Ends Tomorrow
Registration for Kansas voters in the general election will end tomorrow. Students of the University who are residents of Lawrence must register in the office of the lawrence city clerk before 10 p.m.
Residents of other cities of first and second class must register in the city clerk's office of their own cities. Generally, those who live in the country or in smaller towns need not register.
Absentee Must Sign Affidavit
Absence Must Sign Allidafai
In the general election, Nov. 8, students who live in Lawrence will vote in the same manner as other residents of Lawrence. Students who do not live in Lawrence and whose homes are where, must vote absentee ballots. A special voting place will be placed in the court-house for those who wish to vote in his manner.
To vote absentee, the voter must sign an affidavit, saying he has not voted and does not intend to vote in any other precinct. The ballot which he is given, is the same as Lawrence ballots. The state ticket is the same in all precincts of Kansas. If the voter wishes to vote for county officers in his own county, he must write in the name of his home county and his selections for each office. He then must mark "X" after each name he writes on the ballot.
Ballot Sent to Voter's Home
The ballot of an absentee voter is sent to his home county by the county clerk of the county in which he votes. If the voter has been registered correctly at his home, his vote will be counted.
To be a qualified voter in Kansas, a person must have lived six months in the state and 30 days in the precinct in which he casts his vote, and he must be at least 21 years of age.
Miss Wygal Addresses Local Socialist Club
Miss Winnifred Wogalley addressed the meeting of the Socialist Club yesterday at 3:30 p.m. in Hensley house. The club's members to unite with the Labor party.
"Some people seem to think that socialism hasn't a chance unless labor can see it and want it," Miss Wygal said. "That is a very dark point of view. I believe that we should go into the Labor as a force that is less liable to lessees of the strong Democratic and Republican tendencies in this party."
Traveler Talks Tonight
After speaking of the work being done in the other parts of the country, a general discussion followed by the members present.
KANSAN SUBSCRIPTIONS
All unpaid subscriptions to the University Daily Kansas will be stopped Tuesday Nov. 1. The fee for a full year subscription is $2, and papers will no longer be sent to persons who do not pay this sum by the first of next week.
A. L. G. B.
Herrick B. Young, former press association correspondent in Iran and authority on Near East affairs, will be speaker at tonight's general meeting in Hoe auditorium at 7:45.
More C.S.E.P Funds Needed
The College Students Employment Project office is still receiving requests for students to be assigned, both to departments on the Hill, and to non-profit organizations off the Campus, such as the Lawrence city schools. The office is unable to meet this demand because funds are insufficient to put more students on the payroll.
Office Unable To Meet Demand for Additional Student Workers
"There are at least 30 students who are urgently in need of work." Miss Martha Tillman, executive secretary, declared, "and for whom we have no funds to grant jobs. However, a few of these can be taken care of at the end of this payroll period." (Nov. 2). The balance of the fund this month will not be large, because most of the students are working out their allotment time, Miss Tillman said. As soon as a vacancy occurs a student is assigned to take over the allotment. Several students will be placed at the beginning of the second semester.
Special Train For Aggie Game
Plans for the rally at Manhattan Saturday are rapidly taking shape according to Jack Nessly, c'39, head cheerleader. A special train of eight coaches will leave Lawrence at 9:30 o'clock Saturday morning with the University of Alabama squad, the University band, Jay James, Ku Kui, and students.
"I believe that about two thousand University students will make the trip on the train and in cars," Nessly announced yesterday. "The rooters will sit on the fifty yard line on the Kansas section tickets may be obtained from the athletic office but they are going fast."
Religious Attitudes Discussed
The train will arrive in Manhattan at 11:00 o'clock and the parade will form at the Union Pacific station immediately with the band heading the procession. All students on the train and in cars are asked to be ready to march to the main district of Manhattan.
A rally held on the campus Friday morning featuring peep talks and yells will start the weekend festivities and the climax will be reached with the rally Saturday noon in the Manhattan business district.
Lepitus, King Reflect Ideas of Jewish and Negro Races in Matters Of Faith
A reflection of the religious attitudes of Negroes and Jews was presented last night when Irving Leptias, director of Jewish education in Kansas City, and Henry King, secretary of the Christian Movement among Negro students of the National Council of Student Churches Associations, addressed audience in Heeb auditorium last night.
Mr. Leptas, the first speaker, in discussing "Religion and Life in Judism" said, "It is impossible for one to understand the religion of the Jew without understanding those things which followed the closing of the canons of the Old Testament.
"Fundamentally, the Jewish people are students. This is evident in their language where the word for boy and student are the same. It is impossible for the Jews to believe that any boy would not by nature be a student. This love of study is" the basic element in the Hebrew religion which has grown up through a study of the words and stories of their words. We believe that it is not enough to accept the existence of God, we believe that you must live that existence in your thoughts."
Rev. King, who spoke on "Christian Requirements for Effective Living," said "God means for men and women to stand on their own feet. At the same time men and women must stand together. And you must stand with them. Your interest so wide that existence will have the qualities of life."
In conclusion Mr. King remarked,
"We may have race prejudice, or
we may have Christ. We cannot
have both. And in choosing Christ
we find a realization of the issues
and meaning of life."
According to his belief, Anglo Saxon civilization is doomed to decay unless the people themselves subordinate their wills to those of the community. For unless they do not they cannot find the will of God.
First Jaybawker Issue Out Nov.7
Jews Are Students
The first issue of the Jayhawk, University yearbook published in five sections throughout the year, will go on sale Monday Nov. 7, instead of this weekend, as originally planned, it was announced yesterday by Fred Littot, business manager of the publication.
Party politics on Mount Oread, as seen by Richard MacCann, c4'05, is the theme of a feature on the Men's Student Council. Other items include a new refreshing method of handling rush week, and pictures and stories of fraternity and sorority pledges.
Action pictures of the football games, as well as some pictures and articles about glamour and personality girls are to be found in the
A full explanation of the Jay-bawker's "Free Trip to Hollywood contest will be printed in order to inform you with all the details of the contest.
4:30—All speakers—Continuation, finance, faculty meetings commit-
tee, Memorial Union cafeteria.
CHRISTIAN MISSION PROGRAM
9:30-Herbert King "Race Problems"—Social Pathology class,
208 Frank Strong hall.
12.30- Frances P. Greensough -Student Forum, Memorial Union
infantile
10:30—H. A. Ehrensperger—Vocational Education class, 115 Fraser hall.
T. Z. Koo—Faculty Luncheon—Memorial Union ballroom.
2:30–Mildred Inskeep Morgan—Elements of Educational Soc-
cies.
4:30-Paul J. Braisted-Continuation Seminar, through Friday,
West Palm Beach, alquiler, hotel, House
Earl Stuckenbruck, chairman, Honley House
6:40 - Paul J. Briasted. Iphi Gamma Delta.
Paul Braised—Delta Tau Delta.
Blaise Braised—Delta Tau Delta.
E. Stanley Jones - Phi Alpha Delta & Phi Delta Phi (Law)
Frances P. Greenough—Sigma Kappa
Herrick B. Young—Delta Chi.
Edwin F. Price—Alpha Tau Omega.
Frances P. Greenough—Sigma Kappa
Horton B. Young-Davis C.
J. Harry Cotton—Sigma Phi Epsilon
Colonial Tea Room.
Herbert King–Kappa Eta Kappa
H. A. Hrenberger–Phi Mu Alpha,
"Chuck" Schweisel—1126 Ohio
J. Harry Cotton—Sanak Club.
Frances Greenough—Miller Hall.
Mildred Inseake Morgan–Phi Kappa Pal
Alba Delta Pla W.-H. Azsman.
Seven Engineers Are Candidates for Degrees
Seven engineering students were recommended to the Chancellor and Board of Regents for degrees yesterday by the faculty of the School of Engineering and Architecture, the dean's office announced.
The seven are: Louis Ballard and Luck McGregor, chemical engineering; James G. Clarke and Harry Noble, electrical engineering; Frank S. Schmeltzer, mechanical engineering; and Brandon S. Jenson, mechanical engineerngt.
Herrick Young Talks Tonight
'Superb Adventure' Is His Topic for Mission Program
"The Superb Adventure" is the subject chosen by Herrick B. Young for his Christian Mission lecture tonight at 7:45 in Hock auditorium. Mr. Young is secretary of mission, and he is a member of the bryterian Board of Foreign Missions.
This program is the fourth in a series of five sponsored by the University Christian Mission. It will include special music by the University Symphony orchestra with Wilma Stoner, organist.
One hundred-seventy-five tickets have been purchased for the faculty luncheon at 12:30 in the Memorial Union ballroom at which T. K. Zoe
Paul J. Braised will be speaker and John Moore, chairman, at the Continuation Seminar at 3:30 in Henley house. This seminar will be concluded tomorrow afternoon.
Other features to be included in today's Christian Mission program are the regular classes for children in various organized houses for a group of the religious speakers at 6 p.m.
News May Bring Repercussions
International repercussions may come from innocently intended items, even in small newspapers of the United States, Herrick B. Young, member of the University Christian mission and formerly press association correspondent in the Near East, told the History of American Newspaper class at the University yesterday morning.
He related how General Motors had worked for weeks on a reciprocal agreement by which that company was to have the exclusive sales rights for motor cars in Iran in ex-operation marketing of Persian rugs in America.
On the very day the final contract was to be signed, the shah was shown an editorial filler item from a small Oklahoma weekly paper, with some comment to the effect that despite the change of the name of the country, his father's name, one of Iran, roses would probably continue to bloom as they had before.
To the shab, this innocent item was the reflection of the opinion of the American government, and he was insulted by the levity. Later he understood that the site had been constructed to contract invading millions never was signed.
Foreign governments, Mr. Youn,
said, generally subscribe to press
clipping services and often get distorted views of America and American ideas from the detached clipping that come to their attention.
Jay Janes Pledge Nine At Yesterday's Meeting
Nine women pledged Jay Janes, women's pep organization, yesterday afternoon in the Men's lounge of the Memorial Union building. The pledges are: Dori Coleman, c'41; Beulah G unwald, f'40; Jean Klusmann, fa'41; Fiona McCoyy, mc'41; Mcvey, mc'40; Sariou Smart, c'41; Ruth Spencer, c'41; Martha Jane Sturr, c'41; and Jean Wilkins, fa'41
Authorized Parties
SATURDAY, OCT. 29
Dickerson Hall, Hall 1300
Theta Tau, Union Building,
12.00.
Wesley Foundation, Eckes' Hall. 11:30.
ELIZABETH MEGUAR.
Advisor of Women, for the Joint Committee on Student Affairs.
Westminster Foundation, Westminster Hall, 12:00.
Band Will Make Trip To Washington Game
Contribution of $750 by Students and Faculty in Two Weeks Is Needed To Enable Director Wiley To Take His 96 Men to George Washington Tilt: Total Cost Is $2,300
The entire University Band, 96 strong, will make a five-day trip to Washington, D.C., Nov. 9-13, accompanying the Jayhawk football team to a game against George Washington University Nov. 12, if contributions from students and faculty complete the quota needed to finance the trip.
Cost of seven meals and three chartered busses will amount
Roe Cloud Will Address Literary Club Tonight
Jones Speaks On New India
"Indiana, the Future" is the subject of a talk to be given at a meeting of Quill Club tonight at 7:30 in the Green room at Fraser hall. The guest speaker is Lillian Roe Cloud, c40, formerly with the Department of Indian Education in the United States. Miss Roe Cloud will talk about the promise of the future for Indian youth throughout the United States.
Great Christian Leader Considers Five Aspects Of Modern Awakening
Intellectual awakening, social reform, economic development, political change, and new spiritual consciousness were the five fields of revolution in India which Dr. E Stanley Jones, outstanding Christian leader, discussed for his audience yesterday afternoon in Frazer theater.
After pointing out that India as it is today is a land rich in contrasts, Dr. Jones launched into an attack upon the statement that the East is the "Unchanging Earth" "For Dr. Jones commented, "in India there is nothing but change. In fact the new emperor of the country is revolution, and life is being recast by a series of very rapid and complete changes. For India knows no gradual change."
Developments Cover Five Fields These new developments which cover the fields of intellect, society, economics, politics, and religion were taken up separately by Dr. Jones.
Intellectually, he pointed out. India has turned her back on the past. And where formerly one age merely followed the pattern of the preceding age, the India of today looks forward to a society where materiality has a new significance. She is seeking to rid herself of the materialistic world and help her material and spiritual worlds.
Caste System Breaks Down
Very closely tied up with these new movements in the social change which is accelerated by the breaking down of the caste system. "In the past," Dr. Jones said, "India has sat by the roadside and tapped her forehead as she bewailed her fate but now she is beginning to doubt the consequences of the caste system. Where the outcasts once accepted their fate, they are now in open revolt."
Political and economic changes are coming to India through similar avenues. And both avenues are greatly controlled by the powers of the English government, which is seeking to develop India along moderate lines. As evidence of the numerous changes Dr. Jones pointed out the new freedom of the Indian woman.
Women Organize Clubs
"These women," he said, "have organized their own clubs, and to a person attending their meetings the ideas discussed seem as reflections of the twenty-first century. All have adopted the idea that the world was made for woman as much as for men."
In the struggle of the Indians for independence and freedom from British domination, Dr. Jones emphasized the fact that these people carried on a war where there was meek submission and respect for the enemy without any bitter hatred.
Finally Dr. Jones brought forward the great spiritual changes which are going on in India today. "Every month there are 12,000 Indians who are being converted to Christianity. And this," he concluded, "is the greatest triumph of all."
to $2,300, and of this sum $1.-
50 has already been secured.
The balance of $750 must be
gained through donations.
A steering committee consisting of the heads of the M.S.C., W.S.G.A., University Daily Kansan, Ku Ku's, and Jay James has been organized to consider ways and means for collect-ir the money.
Work will be carried on through independent and organized houses as the subscriptions are gathered. At 4:30 this afternoon the group will meet in the office of the Daily Kansen to formulate detailed plans. Ar-rangements will be made to collect donations on the Campus.
Of the $1,550 assured the band for their 2,400-mile jaund, the largest single item is a $600 allotment from the band's own travel fund. The Men's Student Council will give $200; the W.S.G.A., $200; band members' personal donations, $500; and a concert en route, $50.
Will Play Two Concerts
The organization will play two concerts on its way to Washington. The first will be at Evansville, Ind., Wednesday evening, Nov. 9; for the members will receive two meals and a night's lodging. On Thursday and Saturday nights the musicians will sleep in the busses.
The second concert will be played at Wheeling, West Va., or Pittsburgh, Pa. Although arrangements for this program are not yet definite, Mr. Wiley is confident that they will be completed without difficulty if the trip is made. For the second performance, Thursday night, the men will be given one meal and $50. Busses Cost $2,000.
Busses Cost $2,000
Charge for the three buses carry the band is the $2,000. Three hundred dollars will be expended for meals on the way to Washington. On the return trip, band members will buy their own meals.
At 6:00 a.m. Wednesday, Nov. 9, the caravan will leave the Campus. It will reach Evansville at 6 o'clock on
Pref. Russell L. Wiley, director of the band, spoke yesterday in favor of the trip. Said Mr. Wiley;
"The band is on duty from September until June. The boys rehearse five mornings a week at 7:30; this is a saxophone realized by a few persons on the Campus. I feel that they deserve this proposed trip to Washington. Only 5 of the 96 boys have ever seen Washington, and the trip will be planned as an educational one. The band would greatly appreciate the co-operation of the students in making this dream a reality."
ie evening of the same day, and eat night will play a concert.
night night will play a candle.
On the road at 7 a.m. the next day,
Nov. 10, the group will either go to
cheering or Pittsburgh for its second
music concert. Following the
concert that night they will embark
once more and drive all night to
reach Washington Friday morning.
Will Tour Capital
Friday afternoon and evening, and Saturday morning, will be spent sight seeing the nation's capital. Friends and alumni in Washington will furnish the travelers with three meals and lodging Friday.
Saturday afternoon, Nov. 12, the band will broadcast over station WRC on the NBC network. After performing at the game, members will start home immediately and reach Lawrence about midnight, then the return to only short rest rests and passes for neapls will be made.
Student members of the steering committee leading the campaign for contributions are: Blaine Grimes, c'39; C. H. Mullen, c'39; Bill Farmer, c'39; Gevene Landrith, c'39; Mary Lou Borders, *fau*; heron Roberta ca, *fau*; D. J. Wullcutt, ed'39; Paul Bailey, b'39; Marvin Goebel, c'39; Louis Fockele, c'39; and Harold Addington, c'39.
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1988
Kansan
Students-Chip In And Support the Band
What would Kansas football games be like without the University band? What would the nightshirt and Homecomeing parades, convocation or Hobe day be like without the band? What would the University be like without the band?
Students seldom stop to think what the band means to an institution. Few think of the amount of work the individual members must do throughout the year to make it the perfect organization that it is. Up during the week and out for practice by 7:30 each day, long before most students even think of getting out, not for money, nor fame nor glory, they stay and practice for the honor of being one of the organization. They receive no pay or reward save a half-hour credit for an University activity. And they work for it.
Now there is a possibility of that band making a trip to Washington, D.C., on November 12. Eight hundred dollars stands between them and the trip. They have exhausted all their sources building a fund, and even with a voluntary $5 donation from each member they are still short.
So as a last resort the students of the University, the ones who take the band for granted, are asked to contribute some money towards this fund. With more than 4,000 students here a twenty-five cent donation from each will push the fund towards the necessary peak.
twenty-five cents a student is a small amount to be asking. Each and every student has already received that much in entertainment value from the organization this year. Demands are made on the band for every kind of an University activity and they always respond. This is the first time they have asked anything in return. Let's show them that we appreciate all their work and support them in this one request.
It was reassuring to read the other day that the fall of Hankow was imminent. Some people are beginning to suspect, though, that the fall of Hankow is a serial story.
Broadcasters S-h-h-h- The Shouting Politician
There are reforms and reforms, and some say the nation has had its fill. But the National Association of Broadcasters has launched an attack-by-phamphlet against a highly vicious and contagious American disease, the politician who shouts. The association's efforts deserve thunderous applause.
It seems that the old-fashioned "spellbinder" isn't especially effective on the radio. To the ordinary radio listener, this is no epoch-making statement. But when an association of broadcasters gets together and, in desperation, tells our politicians what is exactly what, that is glad news.
The pamphlet is an attempt to cultivate in modern politicians the fireside manner. Such instructions as these are given: "You speak—you don't shout." "This is not an oration." "No law in this country compels them to listen to you." "You must interest them." It even suggests: "Be sincere."
Dies Committee Gets Rebuke It Asks For
The Association's phamphlet will be greeted by radio listeners throughout the nation with a loud "Amen."
The President has at last seen fit to administer to the Dies committee, that is investigating un-American activities, the rebuke it has laid itself open to since the opening days of its sessions.
The occasion for the President's reprimand was the maligning of Governor Frank Murphy of Michigan by political enemies in the hearings before the committee last Friday.
"Most fair-minded Americans," said President Roosevelt, "hope that the committee will abandon the practice of merely providing a forum to those who for political purposes or otherwise seek headlines which they could not otherwise obtain."
A Congressional investigating committee, if properly handled and sincere in its aims, can be of more service as a fact-finding body than almost any other group. It alone has the facilities for rounding up widespread testimony on pertinent subjects and compelling authoritative witnesses to testify before it.
When such an organization, therefore, pros-titutes itself, either deliberately or through carelessness, for political or publicity-seeking ends such as the Dies committee and many before it have done, the injury to the state is incalculable. Such large-scale waste of public money and authority is in itself criminal—to say nothing of the black eye it gives the country generally and the accused individually, whenever they may be.
Like rain, the "testimony" brought out in
Comment
the present investigation has fallen equally on the just and the unjust—and to such an extent that the damage soon rolls up into the proportions of a devastating flood.
Future generations will probably shelve the scurrilous testimony contained in the Dies report alongside Mrs. Elizabeth Dilling's equally interesting volume of fiction entitled "The Red Network." It will movely help to fill the bulging library of political curiosity of the *Date* 30's.
But right now the situation created by the senator and his cohorts appears to be one of the most unfortunate of the present era of fear and hysteria preyed upon by political opportunists for selfish ends.
What Findest Thou In Yon Grave?
Does anyone really want to know who Shakespeare was? If mystery spells glamor, Shakespeare has more than a dozen glamorous movie stars, for to date his exact identity has been the center of a hoary-headed controversy.
And now some Englishmen can't stand it any longer. The tomb of Edmund Spenser, Elizabethan poet, will be opened in hope that some evidence may be found, which will settle the ancient feud of the literary world. It is hoped that Shakespeare might have left an eagle, in the fashion of the time, in Spenser's tomb. If such is the case, no time will be lost in comparing his writing with that of Sir Francis Bacon—oft hearedal as the real Shakespeare.
If the great bard had lived today, there would be no doubt as to any detail of his private or public life, let alone his very identity. Columnists and magazine writers would be careful to inform his worshipful public every time he changed the color of his bathroom tile.
No matter what satisfaction the decisive settlement of the question may bring to literateurs and intellectuals, the vast majority will go blissfully, if ignorantly, along, little caring who he was as long as his great touchstones of literature remain unaffected. Hesitant high school kiddies and callow college youths will still be led to Shakespeare with a halter as ever. To them the all-important settlement of a vital literary question means nothing.
But for these scholars and pedants who have almost come to blows and worried themselves gray-haired in the fray, the opening of the tomb will be of momentous importance. Life-long bets can now be collected and those who have to pay up can earn the money by revising their learned discussions of the dispute.
It seems going a bit too far when they start opening graves to decide such matters—shows a morbid tendency to carry things out to the bitter end. No doubt, literary students hope that nothing will be found, for it would be burdensome to study his works all over again in the new interpretation which would inevitably follow. Let Will Shakespeare keep his glamor.
Official University Bulletin
Vol. 36 Thursday, October 27, 1938 No. 33
retiree due at Christie's Office at 3 p.m., preceding
regular publication days and 11:30 a.m.
--season—with Iowa, Nebraska, and
fissouri—had to be played in
welve days. However, all three of
these teams were defeated.
N.C.O.A.: There will be a meeting of the Non-
Commissioned Officers' Association at 7:30 this evening in the men's lounge of the Union building—Carter Butler.
NY STUDENTS: Many have not yet left their class schedules in the CSEP office. We must have them all on file immediately. If you have not left your desk, you should so this week—Martha Tillman, Executive Secretary.
QUILL CLUB. Club Club will meet tonight at 8 o'clock in the Green room of Fraser - Agnes Mumert,
McNamara.
SASNAK; There will be a dinner meeting of the Sasnak Club at 5:45 in the Union building cafeteria. Harry Cotton will be guest speaker. The price per person is 35 cents—Dean Nesmith, President.
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANSAS
INCLUDES CHRONIC
ASSOCIATE EDITOR JOHN R. TETE, KANSIN LEWISEN, UAHER SHEEN
INCLUDES CHRONIC
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News Staff
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Subscription rates, in advance, $2.50 per year, $7.55 per semester.
Published at Lawrence, Kansas, daily during the school year except Monday and Saturday. Entered as class matter unless assigned a post office at Lawrence, Kansas, under the Act of March 3, 1895.
'Ever-Victorious' '08 Team Invited to Homecoming
The coach of the '08 team was Bert Kennedy, who is now a dentist in Lawrence. Dr. Kennedy was quarterback on the K. U.队 in 95, '36, and '37, and coached the Jayhawkers for seven years. During these years, he put six teams on the field against the Nebraska Cornhusks, and four of these were victorious.
The University's famous "Ever-Victorious Team," the football team of 1908, has been invited by Free Ellsworth, secretary of the Alumni Association, to attend the Homecoming celebration and hold a 30 year reunion on the Hill. Plans are being made for a dinner Friday evening, Nov 4, and to attend the football game Saturday.
The team of 08 elected for their captain Urban Angney, but before the season started, Angney committed suicide by leaping from the top of Fraser hall. This gave the team a bad start, and little was expected for the season, as a game was scheduled with Iowa University of the Big Ten conference. Moreover, the three big games of the
Color Apparatus Makes Possible Selection of Tints by Artists
Dr. Kennedy said, "There were no drills on the victorious team. They were just all good, average material but they had the spirit. If there was a star, though, it was 'ommy' Johnson." Johnson was chosen to fill the field general position left vacant by Angrya's death. He played at Armageddon if the ministays of the line. He is the father of Ward Crowell, who is now playing tackle on the Jayawk team.
The members of the 1908 team are ew scattered over practically the nire nation, but it is hoped that host, if not all, of them will be able to attend the Homecoming reunion.
Halloween is coming soon, but it a person wants to be carried away into a mystic land, he should climb two flights of long stairs in West Frank Hall, and he will think that he is in a strange world. As he steps over the top chair, he sees a modernistic room projecting into the corridor. Then, as he sees more of the side view of the wall, he knows it is a showcase with a wall of light shadows in the showcase (but it could not be in the showcase) is a priest in his white robes of the Church and a graceful white deer. As the visitor watches, different shades of light play across the priest and the deer.
After the "spell of fascination" has worn away, the visitor learns the reason for this display. It is a demonstration of the faction of lights given by the students and faculty members of the department of painting and design.
The days of '08 were the days of fighting team spirit. The team's tittude was, as Dr. Kennedy said, If you whip one of us, you'll have **o** whip us all." Including the ames won in 1908, teams coached y Dr. Kennedy won 20 consecutive onests.
A black metal platform supports the statue, St. Francis of Assisi. Switches control two sets of lights in the case. At the top of the case is a row of lights in the order—red, blue, and green. At the bottom of the case the lights are in a reversed order—green, blue, and red. A compass is placed on the rays from these colored lights produces a white beam. From a light light, any two colored lights will produce complimentary light rays. For example, when the red and green lights are on the figure, $n$
The man who plays the radio at the Union building was a bit irate yesterday morning when he heard that the W.S.C.A. was opposed to opening the library on Sunday nights because it might interlere with socio-religious observances "What's wrong with the library on Sunday night?" he exclaimed "Can't the girls prey there as well as elsewhere."
The Augusta Daily Gazette reports the case of an old maid in that town who goes around a capella-unaccompanied.
We are doing our best to ignore the person who asked us if the K U. head-lineman was the editor of the Daily Kansan.
It might as well be known and for always that this department refuses to be a chaperon column however, there is something so pathetic in the appeal of a freshman who asks us for advice that we wish for the once that we had never made our rule. He says he has just discovered that his roommate is a Pachacamac and he wants to know if that is sufficient reason for breakin' his room-contract. Personally, we think that it is, but were afraid the Dean will think otherwise.
It must be easy to be a Democratic politician. Each time the president does something wrong he has been poorly advised.
notes and discords by John Randolph Tye
vivid yellow shadow forms the background.
Today when we asked a senior if he didn't believe the Chinese war
by John Randolph Tye
The reason for this study of light rays, explains Miss Rosenberg Ketaham, head of the department of design, is to learn the true complements of colors from the primary light rays, red, blue, and green. From these, an artist learns the color combinations and so makes use of his primary colors yellow, and blue, red, yellow, and blue are neutralizing colors and not complemente
Open to Students
Complementary colors intensify other colors. This is the real value of a study of light rays. Whether for dress, making posters, or setting a stage, a good artist must know his primary colors.
If a woman were to wear a green dress, the green naturally craves another color to go with it. By use of the light ray machine, she would know that an amethyst brooch would touch off the gown. If an interior decorator were planning to paint a playground yellow then yellow would be its complement.
The new apparatus makes it possible for the art students to see at first hand what has up to now just been granted by Misa Kekchan's word.
The colorful display is open for all to see on the third floor of West Frank Strong hall every day except Sundays and holidays.
Somehow we fail to get excited about the proposed exile of the Duke of Kent to Australia because he will have $0.00 a year to do self-exercise during his term of office. But our sentimental heart does bleed at the thought of the beautiful knee-eyed Marina, his wife, who has been an avid artist. Imagine how little it will mean to be the best-dressed woman in the world-in Australia. It would be about as exciting to her as being elected Queen of the May at the Troy Apple Blossom festival.
would soon be over, he answered quick as a flash, "Hankow!"
On the Shin-for
(Continued from page 1)
business talent and swelling ability last week when they sold the cook a ticket to their intramural football tracas for the fancy price of one dollar. The cook walked half a mile to the field and stood up for 'ack of a stadium'. Afterward the boys refunded her dollar for being such a good cheer section.
Freshmen, who haven't seen their names in print since the home town weekly published the high school graduation list, lunge at the new student directions these days. And a few of our oldsters are looking to see if we are out of the 'uncle stage yet.'
Sad story of the week: Johnny Neal sat up very late one night writing a rhetoric theme. The next day, in a room on the third floor of Eraser, he was handing the theme to instructor Mr. Woodward, who kindled Johnny watched it flutter through an open window and settle in the gutter of the Journalism building. Damayne, Johnny then set out to re-write his theme.
To Kansas State Game
The board of directors of the University Alumni Association has been invited by the Alumni Board of
Kansas State College to be guests preceding the game. The University at the Kansas-Kansas State football group will set in_ the reviewing game at Manhattan Saturday, and stand during the Homecoming parade at the annual Homecoming dinner
Phone K.U. 66
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Large's Cafe
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LEARN TO FLY
IVA'S BEAUTY SHOP
Special training in student classes now starting at the Lawrence airport. We Hogue, instructor; and we welcome it at the airport with us.
Upswept Hairdress
IVA'S BEAUTY SHOP
Shampoo and Wave ... 35c
Oil Shampoo and Wave ... 50c
Phone 533 941% Mass. St
Jayhawk Taxi Phone 65
We handle packages and baggage
See "That Certain Age" at the Dickinson, now playing through Saturday, starring Deanna Durbin Dorothy Ferguson, this is your free pass for tonight's showing.
TAXI
HUNSINGER'S 920-22 Mass. Phone 12
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STADIUM Barber
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anger wave & Shampoo 35r
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Finger wave & Shampoo ... 35c
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Shampoo and Waveset 25,
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Permanents $1, $1.50 up
732% Mass. St. Phone 2352
Speck's Package Delivery
10c 10c
From 8 a.m. to 12:00 p.m.
1111 Mass. Phone 305
MOVED
Jayhawk Barber Shop to 812 Massachusetts
Same Barbers, same Service in Oftc
STUDENTS Help swell the constantly growing list of our satisfied customers. There's a Reason.
QUALITY CLEANERS
539 Ind. Phone 185
DANCERS
Marion Rice Dance Studio
927 Mass. Phone 183
All Amateur Dancers
The Granada Theatre Local and county eliminations Nov 10 and 18. State finals Dec. 1, on the Granada theatre in Los Angeles or the Inno-
If you can waltz you have a chance to win a 3-months movie contra with M.G.M. and other valuables in the great Waltz competition at
Over 16 Eligible
Phone K.U. 66
ONE POUND OF PAPER
PAPER and 24 Envelopes for 29c RANKINS DRUG STORE
"Handy for Students"
Phone 678
HAL'S
for
DUCK HUNTERS
Hamburgers\and Chili
DUCK HUNTERS
Super-R Ammunition
Guns - Decoys
RUTTER'S SHOP
14 Mass. St. Phone 319
BERNAT YARNS
Blocking and Knitting to Order
At the Granada now playing thru Saturday, Freddie Bartholomew and Judy Garland in "Listen Darling" Warren K. Fisher, come tonight with our compliments.
La Dean's 943 Mass. 943 Mass.
UNION CAB CO.
Phone 2-800
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Bo modern—own the most modern style of furniture.
* Part 4.1 A.A. Analysis*
* Part 4.2 A.A. Composition*
* Part 4.3 A.A. Construction*
* Part 4.4 A.A. Maintenance*
* Part 4.5 A.A. Repairing*
* Part 4.6 A.A. Disassembly*
* Part 4.7 A.A. Assembly*
* Part 4.8 A.A. Dismantling*
* Part 4.9 A.A. Repairing*
* Part 4.10 A.A. Maintenance*
* Part 4.11 A.A. Installation*
* Part 4.12 A.A. Finishing*
* Part 4.13 A.A. Paintings*
* Part 4.14 A.A. Staining*
* Part 4.15 A.A. Cleaning*
* Part 4.16 A.A. Refinishing*
* Part 4.17 A.A. Repairing*
* Part 4.18 A.A. Maintenance*
* Part 4.19 A.A. Installation*
* Part 4.20 A.A. Finishing*
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* Part 4.22 A.A. Staining*
* Part 4.23 A.A. Refinishing*
* Part 4.24 A.A. Installation*
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* Part 4.95 A.A. Finishing*
* Part 4.96 A.A. Painting*
* Part 4.97 A.A. Staining*
* Part 4.98 A.A. Refinishing*
* Part 4.99 A.A. Installation*
* Part 5.00 A.A. Finishing*
* Part 5.01 A.A. Painting*
* Part 5.02 A.A. Staining*
* Part 5.03 A.A. Refinishing*
* Part 5.04 A.A. Installation*
* Part 5.05 A.A. Finishing*
* Part 5.06 A.A. Painting*
* Part 5.07 A.A. Staining*
* Part 5.08 A.A. Refinishing*
* Part 5.09 A.A. Installation*
* Part 5.10 A.A. Finishing*
* Part 5.11 A.A. Painting*
* Part 5.12 A.A. Staining*
* Part 5.13 A.A. Refinishing*
* Part 5.14 A.A. Installation*
* Part 5.15 A.A. Finishing*
* Part 5.16 A.A. Painting*
* Part 5.17 A.A. Staining*
* Part 5.18 A.A. Refinishing*
* Part 5.19 A.A. Installation*
* Part 5.20 A.A. Finishing*
* Part 5.21 A.A. Painting*
* Part 5.22 A.A. Staining*
* Part 5.23 A.A. Refinishing*
* Part 5.24 A.A. Installation*
* Part 5.25 A.A. Finishing*
* Part 5.26 A.A. Painting*
* Part 5.27 A.A. Staining*
* Part 5.28 A.A. Refinishing*
* Part 5.29 A.A. Installation*
* Part 5.30 A.A. Finishing*
* Part 5.31 A.A. Painting*
* Part 5.32 A.A. Staining*
* Part 5.33 A.A. Refinishing*
* Part 5.34 A.A. Installation*
* Part 5.35 A.A. Finishing*
* Part 5.36 A.A. Painting*
* Part 5.37 A.A. Staining*
* Part 5.38 A.A. Refinishing*
* Part 5.39 A.A. Installation*
* Part 5.40 A.A. Finishing*
* Part 5.41 A.A. Painting*
* Part 5.42 A.A. Staining*
* Part 5.43 A.A. Refinishing*
* Part 5.44 A.A. Installation*
* Part 5.45 A.A. Finishing*
* Part 5.46 A.A. Painting*
* Part 5.47 A.A. Staining*
* Part 5.48 A.A. Refinishing*
* Part 5.49 A.A. Installation*
* Part 5.50 A.A. Finishing*
* Part 5.51 A.A. Painting*
* Part 5.52 A.A. Staining*
* Part 5.53 A.A. Refinishing*
* Part 5.54 A.A. Installation*
* Part 5.55 A.A. Finishing*
* Part 5.56 A.A. Painting*
* Part 5.57 A.A. Staining*
* Part 5.58 A.A. Refinishing*
* Part 5.59 A.A. Installation*
* Part 5.60 A.A. Finishing*
* Part 5.61 A.A. Painting*
* Part 5.62 A.A. Staining*
* Part 5.63 A.A. Refinishing*
* Part 5.64 A.A. Installation*
* Part 5.65 A.A. Finishing*
* Part 5.66 A.A. Painting*
* Part 5.67 A.A. Staining*
* Part 5.68 A.A. Refinishing*
* Part 5.69 A.A. Installation*
* Part 5.70 A.A. Finishing*
* Part 5.71 A.A. Painting*
* Part 5.72 A.A. Staining*
* Part 5.73 A.A. Refinishing*
* Part 5.74 A.A. Installation*
* Part 5.75 A.A. Finishing*
* Part 5.76 A.A. Painting*
* Part 5.77 A.A. Staining*
* Part 5.78 A.A. Refinishing*
* Part 5.79 A.A. Installation*
* Part 5.80 A.A. Finishing*
* Part 5.81 A.A. Painting*
* Part 5.82 A.A. Staining*
* Part 5.83 A.A. Refinishing*
* Part 5.84 A.A. Installation*
* Part 5.85 A.A. Finishing*
* Part 5.86 A.A. Painting*
* Part 5.87 A.A. Staining*
* Part 5.88 A.A. Refinishing*
* Part 5.89 A.A. Installation*
* Part 5.90 A.A. Finishing*
* Part 5.91 A.A. Painting*
* Part 5.92 A.A. Staining*
* Part 5.93 A.A. Refinishing*
* Part 5.94 A.A. Installation*
* Part 5.95 A.A. Finishing*
* Part 5.96 A.A. Painting*
* Part 5.97 A.A. Staining*
* Part 5.98 A.A. Refinishing*
* Part 5.99 A.A. Installation*
* Part 6.00 A.A. Finishing*
* Part 6.01 A.A. Painting*
* Part 6.02 A.A. Staining*
* Part 6.03 A.A. Refinishing*
* Part 6.04 A.A. Installation*
* Part 6.05 A.A. Finishing*
* Part 6.06 A.A. Painting*
* Part 6.07 A.A. Staining*
* Part 6.08 A.A. Refinishing*
* Part 6.09 A.A. Installation*
* Part 6.10 A.A. Finishing*
* Part 6.11 A.A. Painting*
* Part 6.12 A.A. Staining*
* Part 6.13 A.A. Refinishing*
* Part 6.14 A.A. Installation*
* Part 6.15 A.A. Finishing*
* Part 6.16 A.A. Painting*
* Part 6.17 A.A. Staining*
* Part 6.18 A.A. Refinishing*
* Part 6.19 A.A. Installation*
* Part 6.20 A.A. Finishing*
* Part 6.21 A.A. Painting*
* Part 6.22 A.A. Staining*
* Part 6.23 A.A. Refinishing*
* Part 6.24 A.A. Installation*
* Part 6.25 A.A. Finishing*
* Part 6.26 A.A. Painting*
* Part 6.27 A.A. Staining*
* Part 6.28 A.A. Refinishing*
* Part 6.29 A.A. Installation*
* Part 6.30 A.A. Finishing*
* Part 6.31 A.A. Painting*
* Part 6.32 A.A. Staining*
* Part 6.33 A.A. Refinishing*
* Part 6.34 A.A. Installation*
* Part 6.35 A.A. Finishing*
* Part 6.36 A.A. Painting*
* Part 6.37 A.A. Staining*
* Part 6.38 A.A. Refinishing*
* Part 6.39 A.A. Installation*
* Part 6.40 A.A. Finishing*
* Part 6.41 A.A. Painting*
* Part 6.42 A.A. Staining*
* Part 6.43 A.A. Refinishing*
* Part 6.44 A.A. Installation*
* Part 6.45 A.A. Finishing*
* Part 6.46 A.A. Painting*
* Part 6.47 A.A. Staining*
* Part 6.48 A.A. Refinishing*
* Part 6.49 A.A. Installation*
* Part 6.50 A.A. Finishing*
* Part 6.51 A.A. Painting*
* Part 6.52 A.A. Staining*
* Part 6.53 A.A. Refinishing*
* Part 6.54 A.A. Installation*
* Part 6.55 A.A. Finishing*
* Part 6.56 A.A. Painting*
* Part 6.57 A.A. Staining*
* Part 6.58 A.A. Refinishing*
* Part 6.59 A.A. Installation*
* Part 6.60 A.A. Finishing*
* Part 6.61 A.A. Painting*
* Part 6.62 A.A. Staining*
* Part 6.63 A.A. Refinishing*
* Part 6.64 A.A. Installation*
* Part 6.65 A.A. Finishing*
* Part 6.66 A.A. Painting*
* Part 6.67 A.A. Staining*
* Part 6.68 A.A. Refinishing*
* Part 6.69 A.A. Installation*
* Part 6.70 A.A. Finishing*
* Part 6.71 A.A. Painting*
* Part 6.72 A.A. Staining*
* Part 6.73 A.A. Refinishing*
* Part 6.74 A.A. Installation*
* Part 6.75 A.A. Finishing*
* Part 6.76 A.A. Painting*
* Part 6.77 A.A. Staining*
* Part 6.78 A.A. Refinishing*
* Part 6.79 A.A. Installation*
* Part 6.80 A.A. Finishing*
* Part 6.81 A.A. Painting*
* Part 6.82 A.A. Staining*
* Part 6.83 A.A. Refinishing*
* Part 6.84 A.A. Installation*
* Part 6.85 A.A. Finishing*
* Part 6.86 A.A. Painting*
* Part 6.87 A.A. Staining*
* Part 6.88 A.A. Refinishing*
* Part 6.89 A.A. Installation*
* Part 6.90 A.A. Finishing*
* Part 6.91 A.A. Painting*
* Part 6.92 A.A. Staining*
* Part 6.93 A.A. Refinishing*
* Part 6.94 A.A. Installation*
* Part 6.95 A.A. Finishing*
* Part 6.96 A.A. Painting*
* Part 6.97 A.A. Staining*
* Part 6.98 A.A. Refinishing*
* Part 6.99 A.A. Installation*
* Part 7.00 A.A. Finishing*
* Part 7.01 A.A. Painting*
* Part 7.02 A.A. Staining*
* Part 7.03 A.A. Refinishing*
* Part 7.04 A.A. Installation*
* Part 7.05 A.A. Finishing*
* Part 7.06 A.A. Painting*
* Part 7.07 A.A. Staining*
* Part 7.08 A.A. Refinishing*
* Part 7.09 A.A. Installation*
* Part 7.10 A.A. Finishing*
* Part 7.11 A.A. Painting*
* Part 7.12 A.A. Staining*
* Part 7.13 A.A. Refinishing*
* Part 7.14 A.A. Installation*
* Part 7.15 A.A. Finishing*
* Part 7.16 A.A. Painting*
* Part 7.17 A.A. Staining*
* Part 7.18 A.A. Refinishing*
* Part 7.19 A.A. Installation*
* Part 7.20 A.A. Finishing*
* Part 7.21 A.A. Painting*
* Part 7.22 A.A. Stening*
* Part 7.23 A.A. Refinishing*
* Part 7.24 A.A. Installation*
* Part 7.25 A.A. Finishing*
* Part 7.26 A.A. Painting*
* Part 7.27 A.A. Stening*
* Part 7.28 A.A. Refinishing*
* Part 7.29 A.A. Installation*
* Part 7.30 A.A. Finishing*
* Part 7.31 A.A. Painting*
* Part 7.32 A.A. Stening*
* Part 7.33 A.A. Refinishing*
* Part 7.34 A.A. Installation*
* Part 7.35 A.A. Finishing*
* Part 7.36 A.A. Painting*
* Part 7.37 A.A. Stening*
* Part 7.38 A.A. Refinishing*
* Part 7.39 A.A. Installation*
* Part 7.40 A.A. Finishing*
* Part 7.41 A.A. Painting*
* Part 7.42 A.A. Stening*
* Part 7.43 A.A. Refinishing*
* Part 7.44 A.A. Installation*
* Part 7.45 A.A. Finishing*
* Part 7.46 A.A. Painting*
* Part 7.47 A.A. Stening*
* Part 7.48 A.A. Refinishing*
* Part 7.49 A.A. Installation*
* Part 7.50 A.A. Finishing*
* Part 7.51 A.A. Painting*
* Part 7.52 A.A. Stening*
* Part 7.53 A.A. Refinishing*
* Part 7.54 A.A. Installation*
* Part 7.55 A.A. Finishing*
* Part 7.56 A.A. Painting*
* Part 7.57 A.A. Stening*
* Part 7.58 A.A. Refinishing*
* Part 7.59 A.A. Installation*
* Part 7.60 A.A. Finishing*
* Part 7.61 A.A. Painting*
* Part 7.62 A.A. Stening*
* Part 7.63 A.A. Refinishing*
* Part 7.64 A.A. Installation*
* Part 7.65 A.A. Finishing*
* Part 7.66 A.A. Painting*
* Part 7.67 A.A. Stening*
* Part 7.68 A.A. Refinishing*
* Part 7.69 A.A. Installation*
* Part 7.70 A.A. Finishing*
* Part 7.71 A.A. Painting*
* Part 7.72 A.A. Stening*
* Part 7.73 A.A. Refinishing*
* Part 7.74 A.A. Installation*
* Part 7.75 A.A. Finishing*
* Part 7.76 A.A. Painting*
* Part 7.77 A.A. Stening*
* Part 7.78 A.A. Refinishing*
* Part 7.79 A.A. Installation*
* Part 7.80 A.A. Finishing*
* Part 7.81 A.A. Painting*
* Part 7.82 A.A. Stening*
* Part 7.83 A.A. Refinishing*
* Part 7.84 A.A. Installation*
* Part 7.85 A.A. Finishing*
* Part 7.86 A.A. Painting*
* Part 7.87 A.A. Stening*
* Part 7.88 A.A. Refinishing*
* Part 7.89 A.A. Installation*
* Part 7.90 A.A. Finishing*
* Part 7.91 A.A. Painting*
* Part 7.92 A.A. Stening*
* Part 7.93 A.A. Refinishing*
* Part 7.94 A.A. Installation*
* Part 7.95 A.A. Finishing*
* Part 7.96 A.A. Painting*
* Part 7.97 A.A. Stening*
* Part 7.98 A.A. Refinishing*
* Part 7.99 A.A. Installation*
* Part 8.00 A.A. Finishing*
* Part 8.01 A.A. Painting*
* Part 8.02 A.A. Stening*
* Part 8.03 A.A. Refinishing*
* Part 8.04 A.A. Installation*
* Part 8.05 A.A. Finishing*
* Part 8.06 A.A. Painting*
* Part 8.07 A.A. Stening*
* Part 8.08 A.A. Refinishing*
* Part 8.09 A.A. Installation*
* Part 8.10 A.A. Finishing*
* Part 8.11 A.A. Painting*
* Part 8.12 A.A. Stening*
* Part 8.13 A.A. Refinishing*
* Part 8.14 A.A. Installation*
* Part 8.15 A.A. Finishing*
* Part 8.16 A.A. Painting*
* Part 8.17 A.A. Stening*
* Part 8.18 A.A. Refinishing*
* Part 8.19 A.A. Installation*
* Part 8.20 A.A. Finishing*
* Part 8.21 A.A. Painting*
* Part 8.22 A.A. Stening*
* Part 8.23 A.A. Refinishing*
* Part 8.24 A.A. Installation*
* Part 8.25 A.A. Finishing*
* Part 8.26 A.A. Painting*
* Part 8.27 A.A. Stening*
* Part 8.28 A.A. Refinishing*
* Part 8.29 A.A. Installation*
* Part 8.30 A.A. Finishing*
* Part 8.31 A.A. Painting*
* Part 8.32 A.A. Stening*
* Part 8.33 A.A. Refinishing*
* Part 8.34 A.A. Installation*
* Part 8.35 A.A. Finishing*
* Part 8.36 A.A. Painting*
* Part 8.37 A.A. Stening*
* Part 8.38 A.A. Refinishing*
* Part 8.39 A.A. Installation*
* Part 8.40 A.A. Finishing*
* Part 8.41 A.A. Painting*
* Part 8.42 A.A. Stening*
* Part 8.43 A.A. Refinishing*
* Part 8.44 A.A. Installation*
* Part 8.45 A.A. Finishing*
* Part 8.46 A.A. Painting*
* Part 8.47 A.A. Stening*
* Part 8.48 A.A. Refinishing*
* Part 8.49 A.A. Installation*
* Part 8.50 A.A. Finishing*
* Part 8.51 A.A. Painting*
* Part 8.52 A.A. Stening*
* Part 8.53 A.A. Refinishing*
* Part 8.54 A.A. Installation*
* Part 8.55 A.A. Finishing*
* Part 8.56 A.A. Painting*
* Part 8.57 A.A. Stening*
* Part 8.58 A.A. Refinishing*
* Part 8.59 A.A. Installation*
* Part 8.60 A.A. Finishing*
* Part 8.61 A.A. Painting*
* Part 8.62 A.A. Stening*
* Part 8.63 A.A. Refinishing*
* Part 8.64 A.A. Installation*
* Part 8.65 A.A. Finishing*
* Part 8.66 A.A. Painting*
* Part 8.67 A.A. Stening*
* Part 8.68 A.A. Refinishing*
* Part 8.69 A.A. Installation*
* Part 8.70 A.A. Finishing*
* Part 8.71 A.A. Painting*
* Part 8.72 A.A. Stening*
* Part 8.73 A.A. Refinishing*
* Part 8.74 A.A. Installation*
* Part 8.75 A.A. Finishing*
* Part 8.76 A.A. Painting*
* Part 8.77 A.A. Stening*
* Part 8.78 A.A. Refinishing*
* Part 8.79 A.A. Installation*
* Part 8.80 A.A. Finishing*
* Part 8.81 A.A. Painting*
* Part 8.82 A.A. Stening*
* Part 8.83 A.A. Refinishing*
* Part 8.84 A.A. Installation*
* Part 8.85 A.A. Finishing*
* Part 8.86 A.A. Painting*
* Part 8.87 A.A. Stening*
* Part 8.88 A.A. Refinishing*
* Part 8.89 A.A. Installation*
* Part 8.90 A.A. Finishing*
* Part 8.91 A.A. Painting*
* Part 8.92 A.A. Stening*
* Part 8.93 A.A. Refinishing*
* Part 8.94 A.A. Installation*
* Part 8.95 A.A. Finishing*
* Part 8.96 A.A. Painting*
* Part 8.97 A.A. Stening*
* Part 8.98 A.A. Refinishing*
* Part 8.99 A.A. Installation*
* Part 9.00 A.A. Finishing*
* Part 9.01 A.A. Painting*
* Part 9.02 A.A. Stening*
* Part 9.03 A.A. Refinishing*
* Part 9.04 A.A. Installation*
* Part 9.05 A.A. Finishing*
* Part 9.06 A.A. Painting*
* Part 9.07 A.A. Stening*
* Part 9.08 A.A. Refinishing*
* Part 9.09 A.A. Installation*
* Part 9.10 A.A. Finishing*
* Part 9.11 A.A. Painting*
* Part 9.12 A.A. Stening*
* Part 9.13 A.A. Refinishing*
* Part 9.14 A.A. Installation*
* Part 9.15 A.A. Finishing*
* Part 9.16 A.A. Painting*
* Part 9.17 A.A. Stening*
* Part 9.18 A.A. Refinishing*
* Part 9.19 A.A. Installation*
* Part 9.20 A.A. Finishing*
* Part 9.21 A.A. Painting*
* Part 9.22 A.A. Stening*
* Part 9.23 A.A. Refinishing*
* Part 9.24 A.A. Installation*
* Part 9.25 A.A. Finishing*
* Part 9.26 A.A. Painting*
* Part 9.27 A.A. Stening*
* Part 9.28 A.A. Refinishing*
* Part 9.29 A.A. Installation*
* Part 9.30 A.A. Finishing*
* Part 9.31 A.A. Painting*
* Part 9.32 A.A. Stening*
* Part 9.33 A.A. Refinishing*
* Part 9.34 A.A. Installation*
* Part 9.35 A.A. Finishing*
* Part 9.36 A.A. Painting*
* Part 9.37 A.A. Stening*
* Part 9.38 A.A. Refinishing*
* Part 9.39 A.A. Installation*
* Part 9.40 A.A. Finishing*
* Part 9.41 A.A. Painting*
* Part 9.42 A.A. Stening*
* Part 9.43 A.A. Refinishing*
* Part 9.44 A.A. Installation*
* Part 9.45 A.A. Finishing*
* Part 9.46 A.A. Painting*
* Part 9.47 A.A. Stening*
* Part 9.48 A.A. Refinishing*
* Part 9.49 A.A. Installation*
* Part 9.50 A.A. Finishing*
* Part 9.51 A.A. Painting*
* Part 9.52 A.A. Stening*
* Part 9.53 A.A. Refinishing*
* Part 9.54 A.A. Installation*
* Part 9.55 A.A. Finishing*
* Part 9.56 A.A. Painting*
* Part 9.57 A.A. Stening*
* Part 9.58 A.A. Refinishing*
* Part 9.59 A.A. Installation*
* Part 9.60 A.A. Finishing*
* Part 9.61 A.A. Painting*
* Part 9.62 A.A. Stening*
* Part 9.63 A.A. Refinishing*
* Part 9.64 A.A. Installation*
* Part 9.65 A.A. Finishing*
* Part 9.66 A.A. Painting*
* Part 9.67 A.A. Stening*
* Part 9.68 A.A. Refinishing*
* Part 9.69 A.A. Installation*
* Part 9.70 A.A. Finishing*
* Part 9.71 A.A. Painting*
* Part 9.72 A.A. Stening*
* Part 9.73 A.A. Refinishing*
* Part 9.74 A.A. Installation*
* Part 9.75 A.A. Finishing*
* Part 9.76 A.A. Painting*
* Part 9.77 A.A. Stening*
* Part 9.78 A.A. Refinishing*
* Part 9.79 A.A. Installation*
* Part 9.80 A.A. Finishing*
* Part 9.81 A.A. Painting*
* Part 9.82 A.A. Stening*
* Part 9.83 A.A. Refinishing*
* Part 9.84 A.A. Installation*
* Part 9.85 A.A. Finishing*
* Part 9.86 A.A. Painting*
* Part 9.87 A.A. Stening*
* Part 9.88 A.A. Refinishing*
* Part 9.89 A.A. Installation*
* Part 9.90 A.A. Finishing*
* Part 9.91 A.A. Painting*
* Part 9.92 A.A. Stening*
* Part 9.93 A.A. Refinishing*
* Part 9.94 A.A. Installation*
* Part 9.95 A.A. Finishing*
* Part 9.96 A.A. Painting*
* Part 9.97 A.A. Stening*
* Part 9.98 A.A. Refinishing*
* Part 9.99 A.A. Installation*
* Part 10.00 A.A. Finishing*
* Part 10.01 A.A. Painting*
* Part 10.02 A.A. Stening*
* Part 10.03 A.A. Refinishing*
* Part 10.04 A.A. Installation*
* Part 10.05 A.A. Finishing*
* Part 10.06 A.A. Painting*
* Part 10.07 A.A. Stening*
* Part 10.08 A.A. Refinishing*
* Part 10.09 A.A. Installation*
* Part 10.10 A.A. Finishing*
* Part 10.11 A.A. Painting*
* Part 10.12 A.A. Stening*
* Part 10.13 A.A. Refinishing*
* Part 10.14 A.A. Installation*
* Part 10.15 A.A. Finishing*
* Part 10.16 A.A. Painting*
* Part 10.17 A.A. Stening*
* Part 10.18 A.A. Refinishing*
* Part 10.19 A.A. Installation*
* Part 10.20 A.A. Finishing*
* Part 10.21 A.A. Painting*
* Part 10.22 A.A. Stening*
* Part 10.23 A.A. Refinishing*
* Part 10.24 A.A. Installation*
* Part 10.25 A.A. Finishing*
* Part 10.26 A.A. Painting*
* Part 10.27 A.A. Stening*
* Part 10.28 A.A. Refinishing*
* Part 10.29 A.A. Installation*
* Part 10.30 A.A. Finishing*
* Part 10.31 A.A. Painting*
* Part 10.32 A.A. Stening*
* Part 10.33 A.A. Refinishing*
* Part 10.34 A.A. Installation*
* Part 10.35 A.A. Finishing*
* Part 10.36 A.A. Painting*
* Part 10.37 A.A. Stening*
* Part 10.38 A.A. Refinishing*
* Part 10.39 A.A. Installation*
* Part 10.40 A.A. Finishing*
* Part 10.41 A.A. Painting*
* Part 10.42 A.A. Stening*
* Part 10.43 A.A. Refinishing*
* Part 10.44 A.A. Installation*
* Part 10.45 A.A. Finishing*
* Part 10.46 A.A. Painting*
* Part 10.47 A.A. Stening*
* Part 10.48 A.A. Refinishing*
* Part 10.49 A.A. Installation*
* Part 10.50 A.A. Finishing*
* Part 10.51 A.A. Painting*
* Part 10.52 A.A. Stening*
* Part 10.53 A.A. Refinishing*
* Part 10.54 A.A. Installation*
* Part 10.55 A.A. Finishing*
* Part 10.56 A.A. Painting*
* Part 10.57 A.A. Stening*
* Part 10.58 A.A. Refinishing*
* Part 10.59 A.A. Installation*
* Part 10.60 A.A. Finishing*
* Part 10.61 A.A. Painting*
* Part 10.62 A.A. Stening*
* Part 10.63 A.A. Refinishing*
* Part 10.64 A.A. Installation*
* Part 10.65 A.A. Finishing*
* Part 10.66 A.A. Painting*
* Part 10.67 A.A. Stening*
* Part 10.68 A.A. Refinishing*
* Part 10.69 A.A. Installation*
* Part 10.70 A.A. Finishing*
* Part 10.71 A.A. Painting*
* Part 10.72 A.A. Stening*
* Part 10.73 A.A. Refinishing*
* Part 10.74 A.A. Installation*
* Part 10.75 A.A. Finishing*
* Part 10.76 A.A. Painting*
* Part 10.77 A.A. Stening*
* Part 10.78 A.A. Refinishing*
* Part 10.79 A.A. Installation*
* Part 10.80 A.A. Finishing*
* Part 10.81 A.A. Painting*
* Part 10.82 A.A. Stening*
* Part 10.83 A.A. Refinishing*
* Part 10.84 A.A. Installation*
* Part 10.85 A.A. Finishing*
* Part 10.86 A.A. Painting*
* Part 10.87 A.A. Stening*
* Part 10.88 A.A. Refinishing*
* Part 10.89 A.A. Installation*
* Part 10.90 A.A. Finishing*
* Part 10.91 A.A. Painting*
* Part 10.92 A.A. Stening*
* Part 10.93 A.A. Refinishing*
* Part 10.94 A.A. Installation*
* Part 10.95 A.A. Finishing*
* Part 10.96 A.A. Painting*
* Part 10.97 A.A. Stening*
* Part 10.98 A.A. Refinishing*
* Part 10.99 A.A. Installation*
* Part 11.00 A.A. Finishing*
* Part 11.01 A.A. Painting*
* Part 11.02 A.A. Stening*
* Part 11.03 A.A. Refinishing*
* Part 11.04 A.A. Installation*
* Part 11.05 A.A. Finishing*
* Part 11.06 A.A. Painting*
* Part 11.07 A.A. Stening*
* Part 11.08 A.A. Refinishing*
* Part 11.09 A.A. Installation*
* Part 11.10 A.A. Finishing*
* Part 11.11 A.A. Painting*
* Part 11.12 A.A. Stening*
* Part 11.13 A.A. Refinishing*
* Part 11.14 A.A. Installation*
* Part 11.15 A.A. Finishing*
* Part 11.16 A.A. Painting*
* Part 11.17 A.A. Stening*
* Part 11.18 A.A. Refinishing*
* Part 11.19 A.A. Installation*
* Part 11.20 A.A. Finishing*
* Part 11.21 A.A. Painting*
* Part 11.22 A.A. Stening*
* Part 11.23 A.A. Refinishing*
* Part 11.24 A.A. Installation*
* Part 11.25 A.A. Finishing*
* Part 11.26 A.A. Painting*
* Part 11.27 A.A. Stening*
* Part 11.28 A.A. Refinishing*
* Part 11.29 A.A. Installation*
* Part 12.00 A.A. Finishing*
* Part 12.01 A.A. Painting*
* Part 12.02 A.A. Stening*
* Part 12.03 A.A. Refinishing*
* Part 12.04 A.A. Installation*
* Part 12.05 A.A. Finishing*
* Part 12.06 A.A. Painting*
* Part 12.07 A.A. Refinishing*
* Part 12.08 A.A. Refinishing*
* Part 12.09 A.A. Installation*
* Part 13.00 A.A. Finishing*
* Part 13.01 A.A. Painting*
* Part 13.02 A.A. Stening*
* Part 13.03 A.A. Refinishing*
* Part 13.04 A.A. Installation*
* Part 13.05 A.A. Finishing*
* Part 13.06 A.A. Painting*
* Part 13.07 A.A. Refinishing*
* Part 13.08 A.A. Refinishing*
* Part 13.09 A.A. Installation*
* Part 14.00 A.A. Finishing*
* Part 14.01 A.A. Painting*
* Part 14.02 A.A. Stening*
* Part 14.03 A.A. Refinishing*
* Part 14.04 A.A. Installation*
* Part 14.05 A.A. Finishing*
* Part 14.06 A.A. Painting*
* Part 14.07 A.A. Refinishing*
* Part 14.08 A.A. Refinishing*
* Part 14.09 A.A. Installation*
* Part 15.00 A.A. Finishing*
* Part 15.01 A.A. Painting*
* Part 15.02 A.A. Stening*
* Part 15.03 A.A. Refinishing*
* Part 15.04 A.A. Installation*
* Part 15.05 A.A. Finishing*
* Part 15.06 A.A. Painting*
* Part 15.07 A.A. Refinishing*
* Part 15.08 A.A. Refinishing*
* Part 15.09 A.A. Installation*
* Part 16.00 A.A. Finishing*
* Part 16.01 A.A. Painting*
* Part 16.02 A.A. Stening*
* Part 16.03 A.A. Refinishing*
* Part 16.04 A.A. Installation*
* Part 16.05 A.A. Finishing*
* Part 16.06 A.A. Painting*
* Part 16.07 A.A. Refinishing*
* Part 16.08 A.A. Refinishing*
* Part 16.09 A.A. Installation*
* Part 17.00 A.A. Finishing*
* Part 17.01 A.A. Painting*
* Part 17.02 A.A. Stening*
* Part 17.03 A.A. Refinishing*
* Part 17.04 A.A. Installation*
* Part 17.05 A.A. Finishing*
* Part 17.06 A.A. Painting*
* Part 17.07 A.A. Refinishing*
* Part 17.08 A.A. Refinishing*
* Part 17.09 A.A. Installation*
* Part 18.00 A.A. Finishing*
* Part 18.01 A.A. Painting*
* Part 18.02 A.A. Stening*
* Part 18.03 A.A. Refinishing*
* Part 18.04 A.A. Installation*
* Part 18.05 A.A. Finishing*
* Part 18.06 A.A. Painting*
* Part 18.07 A.A. Refinishing*
* Part 18.08 A.A. Refinishing*
* Part 18.09 A.A. Installation*
* Part 19.00 A.A. Finishing*
* Part 19.01 A.A. Painting*
* Part 19.02 A.A. Stening*
* Part 19.03 A.A. Refinishing*
* Part 19.04 A.A. Installation*
* Part 19.05 A.A. Finishing*
* Part 19.06 A.A. Painting*
* Part 19.07 A.A. Refinishing*
* Part 19.08 A.A. Refinishing*
* Part 19.09 A.A. Installation*
* Part 20.00 A.A. Finishing*
* Part 20.01 A.A. Painting*
* Part 20.02 A.A. Stening*
* Part 20.03 A.A. Refinishing*
* Part 20.04 A.A. Installation*
* Part 20.05 A.A. Finishing*
* Part 20.06 A.A. Painting*
* Part 20.07 A.A. Refinishing*
* Part 20.08 A.A. Refinishing*
* Part 20.09 A.A. Installation*
* Part 21.00 A.A. Finishing*
* Part 21.01 A.A. Painting*
* Part 21.02 A.A. Stening*
* Part 21.03 A.A. Refinishing*
* Part 21.04 A.A. Installation*
* Part 21.05 A.A. Finishing*
* Part 21.06 A.A. Painting*
* Part 21.07 A.A. Refinishing*
* Part 21.08 A.A. Refinishing*
* Part 21.09 A.A. Installation*
* Part 22.00 A.A. Finishing*
* Part 22.01 A.A. Painting*
* Part 22.02 A.A. Stening*
* Part 22.03 A.A. Refinishing*
* Part 22.04 A.A. Installation*
* Part 22.05 A.A. Finishing*
* Part 22.06 A.A. Painting*
* Part 22.07 A.A. Refinishing*
* Part 22.08 A.A. Refinishing*
* Part 22.09 A.A. Installation*
* Part 23.00 A.A. Finishing*
* Part 23.01 A.A. Painting*
* Part 23.02 A.A. Stening*
* Part 23.03 A.A. Refinishing*
* Part 23.04 A.A. Installation*
* Part 23.05 A.A. Finishing*
* Part 23.06 A.A. Painting*
* Part 23.07 A.A. Refinishing*
* Part 23.08 A.A. Refinishing*
* Part 23.09 A.A. Installation*
* Part 24.00 A.A. Finishing*
* Part 24.01 A.A. Painting*
* Part 24.02 A.A. Stening*
* Part 24.03 A.A. Refinishing*
* Part 24.04 A.A. Installation*
* Part 24.05 A.A. Finishing*
* Part 24.06 A.A. Painting*
* Part 24.07 A.A. Refinishing*
* Part 24.08 A.A. Refinishing*
* Part 24.09 A.A. Installation*
* Part 25.00 A.A. Finishing*
* Part 25.01 A.A. Painting*
* Part 25.02 A.A. Stening*
* Part 25.03 A.A. Refinishing*
* Part 25.04 A.A. Installation*
* Part 25.05 A.A. Finishing*
* Part 25.06 A.A. Painting*
* Part 25.07 A.A. Refinishing*
* Part 25.08 A.A. Refinishing*
* Part 25.09 A.A. Installation*
* Part 26.00 A.A. Finning*
* Part 26.01 A.A. Painting*
* Part 26.02 A.A. Stening*
* Part 26.03 A.A. Refinishing*
* Part 26.04 A.A. Installation*
* Part 26.05 A.A. Finning*
* Part 26.06 A.A. Painting*
* Part 26.07 A.A. Refinishing*
* Part 26.08 A.A. Refinishing*
* Part 26.09 A.A. Installation*
* Part 27.00 A.A. Finning*
* Part 27.01 A.A. Painting*
* Part 27.02 A.A. Stening*
* Part 27.03 A.A. Refinishing*
* Part 27.04 A.A. Installation*
* Part 27.05 A.A. Finning*
* Part 27.06 A.A. Painting*
* Part 27.07 A.A. Refinishing*
* Part 28.00 A.A. Finning*
* Part 28.01 A.A. Painting*
* Part 28.02 A.A. Stening*
* Part 28.03 A.A. Refinishing*
* Part 28.04 A.A. Installation*
* Part 28.05 A.A. Finning*
* Part 28.06 A.A. Painting*
* Part 28.07 A.A. Refinishing*
* Part 28.08 A.A. Refinishing*
* Part 29.00 A.A. Finning*
* Part 29.01 A.A. Painting*
* Part 29.02 A.A. Stening*
* Part 29.03 A.A. Refinishing*
* Part 29.04 A.A. Installation*
* Part 29.05 A.A. Finning*
* Part 29.06 A.A. Painting*
* Part 29.07 A.A. Refinishing*
* Part 30.00 A.A. Finning*
* Part 30.01 A.A. Painting*
* Part 30.02 A.A. Stening*
* Part 30.03 A.A. Refinishing*
* Part 30.04 A.A. Installation*
* Part 30.05 A.A. Finning*
* Part 30.06 A.A. Painting*
* Part 30.07 A.A. Refinishing*
* Part 31.00 A.A. Finning*
* Part 31.01 A.A. Painting*
* Part 31.02 A.A. Stening*
* Part 31.03 A.A. Refinishing*
* Part 31.04 A.A. Installation*
* Part 31.05 A.A. Finning*
* Part 31.06 A.A.
ONLY $1250
NEW LOCATION HIXON'S
721 Massachusetts Street
"Everything Photographic for the
Telephone
Telephone 41
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
WANT ADS
FOR SALE: Argus Camern. 1263
Oread. Apt. 9. Phone 3183W. -37.
WANTED: Men students who want a quiet place to study. Board option to climb. Private宅 at west end of Campus, 152 West Campus Road.
GLIDDEN TOURIST HOME for parents and friends while visiting students here. Tenth and New Hampshire, Phone 1039. -35
Kansan Classified ads, and Kansan want ads are sure-fire result getters.
23
LOST: Last Friday morning somewhere between Marvin hull and library, Sheaffer black and gray motted pencil. Name Virginia Kruger engraved on barrel. Phone 2882. Reward.
LOST; Acacia fraternity pin. Liberal reward to finder. Phone 355. -34
LOST; Black sued purse in audi-tarium Saturday night. Finder call Audene Fausett, phone 1774. if not convenient to return purse please mail railroad pass trip to 1232 Louisiana. -35
LOST: Three keys on key ring
One long key, Lost somewhere
between Fin Gam house and Snow
but Reward Leave at Kenan G$35.
NEAT 2-room apartment for rent at 1501 Rhode Island, Very convenient, bills paid. $16.00. Phone: 2541.
-35
4
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1982
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
7
Here on the Hill an account of Mt. Oread Society HELEN GEIS, c'40. Societu Editor
HELEN GEIS, c' 40, Society Editor
@ 5 p.m. call KU. 12; after 5, cell 7293-82
www.helengeis.com
Elene Hale, cunl, and Jeanne Brusses, f42, 4w were luncheon guests at the Gamma Phi Beta house yesterday.
Patrons for the testimonial concert to be given in honor of Sir Carl Busch this evening at the Music hall in Kansas City include the following from Lawrence Chancellor and Mrs. E. H. Lindley, Prof. and Mrs. Carl A. Preyer, Prof. Charles S. Skitton and Miss Melen Rhoda Hoopes.
M. Harold A. Ehrenspørger was honor guest at the Beta Theta Pi house Tuesday evening for dinner. He joined a round table discussion followed.
Alpha Kappa Pau I announce the pledging off Herbert Williams, c'42; Edward Heck, c'uncel; Patrick McLean, b' 30; and Olen Oden, b' 39.
Pi Lambda Theta will entertain their members and advanced women in education at a tea this afternoon at the Pine room of the Union building.
Luncheon guests at the Alpha Chm
Omega house Tuesday were: Mrs
Harrison Johnston, III, Kansas City
Mo; Mrs. M. E. G Lacey, Kansas City
Mo; and Mrs. M. F. Cosgrove, Topeka.
Mr. E. Stanley Jones was honor
given at the Alpha Kappa Psi house
for dinner Tuesday evening. He gave
them a short talk on "Missionary
Songs of India." Among the guests
were Prof. J. F. Jessen and Prof. J.
Taggart.
--arrangements of the tea are in charge of Miss Ruth Litchen, instructor in education.
Luncheon guests at the Chi Omega house yesterday were Sara Fair, c'encel; Virginia O'Cameron, c'39; and Elizabeth Kirsch, c'encel.
Tuesday evening dinner guests at the Delta Tla Delta house were: Mrs. C, B. Gibson, Liberty, Mo, and Mrs. H, R. Merrill, Yates Center.
--arrangements of the tea are in charge of Miss Ruth Litchen, instructor in education.
Luncheon guests at the Pi Beta
Pi host house Tues. were Lois Stevens,
Early Jean Milan, c42, and Jean
Perry, c40.
...
Barbara Daniels, c'unel, was a luncheon guest at the Pi Beta Phi house yesterday.
1
The Gamma chapter of Pi La Mira, Theta, women's educational sorority will give a tea for the women taking advanced courses in education from 4 to 5 p.m. today in the Pine Room of Memorial Union building.
Miss Elise NeumSchwander, professor in the department of romance languages, will pour. The
Traveling Marionette Theater at South Park
Metro-Golden-Mayer's traveling marionette theatre will tie up in the park this morning and begin preparation of the presentation.
Students of the University who wish to return momentarily to child-hood days when "Punch and Judy" plays were considered to be the main entertainment, can do so this spring at a puppet show in South Park at 11:30.
In a sense, this show is a new type of "movie trailer." The visiting "Marioette" Moviettes will present a leading current screen productions.
The twenty puppet players will be exact counterparts of such movies great as Nelson Eddy, Louse Rosdall Russell and Robert Donat.
Numerous Students Make 'Lilium' Reservations
Students made numerous reservations yesterday for the Kansas Players' first production, "Lilium," which will be presented four nights beginning Monday in Fraser theater.
The reservations may be made at the ticket office in the basement of Green Hall upon presentation of the reservation to the books. There is no additional fee.
A season ticket for all dramatic productions of the coming season may be purchased for $1 by those not holding activity books.
Legal Fraternities To Hold Banquet This Evening
Rev. E. Stanley Jones will be the principal speaker at a banquet sponsored by Phi Delta Phi and Phi Alpha Delta, legal traternities, tonight at 6 cclock at Wiedemann. All students of the School of Law
A number of tickets may be bought from William Kirby '139, or from Elmer Goering, '739, until this evening.
. . . . .
Dinner guests at the Triangle house Tuesday evening were: Herman Janzen, e'39; George M. Gilmore, e'39; Darrel Liston, e'41;俞 May, e'39; and Layton Roesler, e'42.
The K U Dames sewing group wn meet this afternoon at the home of Mrs. Benjamin Day, 1904 Louisiana.
The Delta Upson Mother's Club were lunch guests at the Delta Upson house Monday. Those present were, Mrs. W. F. Meininger, Mrs. D. A Galloway, Mrs. R. J. Clark, Mrs. Rudolph Hirsch, Mrs. G. S. Ries, and Mrs. S. F. Becket, all of Kansas City Mo.; Mrs. L. L. Dumguinn, Mrs. W. P. Neumann, Mrs. J. Barnes, peka; and Mrs. E. L. Alber, Muhlautan.
Cavalry Unit To Lawrence
Lawrence and vicinity will again
gain a taste of war maneuvers Monday
morning when the United States
Army Mechanized cavalry unit will
pass down Massachusetts street on
home from "battles" at Fort Riley.
The unit will leave Fort Riley at 6 a.m. on October 21 and will travel on U.S. highway 24 to Lawrence. The brigade will cross the Kaw river bridge and go south on Massachusetts street to Hwy 10 to Kansas City where it will camp for the night in Swoone Park
After leaving Rifle City, the troops will travel for four hours and then will stop for 45 minutes to refuel. The team of Lawrence about 11:25.
This same unit passed the edge of Lawrence several weeks ago and it was reported that it was aight worth seeing. The bride is approximately 20 miles long and takes about two and one-half hours to pass.
The State Police will escort the unit to Kansas City and local police will assist in helping the troops through Lawrence. It has been requested by local authorities that all spectators keep out of the street if the line of travel because the large tanks are hard to maneuver.
Stouffer To Inspect Oklahoma College
Dr. E. B. Stouffer, dean of the Graduate School, left last evening for the Oklahoma Agricultural and Mechanical College at Stillwater, Oklahoma; Dr. W. D. Nandus Payne, dean of the University of Indiana Graduate School.
As members of the committee to classification of universities and colleges of the Association of American Universities, Dean Stouffer and Dean Payne will inspect the Oklahoma college to determine whether it is eligible to be placed on the accredited list of the Association.
Dean Stouffer will attend a meeting of the classification committee and of the Association of American Journalists. The University of California in Berkeley, Nov. 5.
metro Goldaway Mayer PALIER
MARIONETTE MOVIEITTES
Traveling Marionette Theater-work stations, it is not certain that they will broadcast it, since it is not a sponsored program. The alumni office is writing to influential alumni asking them to request their local stations to carry the program.
The "Marcionette Movievier" will present scenes from leading screen productions in South park this morning at 11:30.
Koo Addresses Kansas Engineering Students
Praising the benefits of Western technical advances for the culture in China, Dr. T., Z. Koo, in a lecture yesterday morning to the students of the School of Engineering and Architecture, pointed out that as future technical men they must not lose sight of the human factor of life in their pursuit of material advantages.
"The technical factors make life comfortable and better, but they do not do everything." Dr. Koo warned. "The more we develop the material side of life, the more we need to discipline our own life."
Dr. Koe, formerly connected with the national railways system of his government, said that the technical development of modern communications had done much to enable his country to cope with a modern world. Railways, airways, highways and the radio helped destroy the geographical isolation which had prevented development of national unity, a modern economic system and the progress of education.
Closer Contacts Goal of Mission
The objective of the University Christian Mission is to obtain closer contacts between university students and the church, asserted the Tev. H. A. Azman, of the First Baptist Church, for dinner discussion with members of the Acacia fraternity at the chapter house last night.
Dr. Aszman said that many fields, such as labor and higher education, are gradually driving away from church influence and that under-rakings such as the University Christian Mission are being formed to correct this situation. The man in which they attempt to do so is not a missionary who way that will be interesting to the student and make him realize that there is "more to this than I thought."
Last year several similar attempts were successfully made at ten different universities. The week spent at Washington was entitled the "Mission of Life," but the fundamental idea behind it was the same as the Mission being conducted here.
The University Christian Mission is financed by voluntary contributions by church members from all parts of the country.
Fair today and tomorrow. Warner in west and north central portion. Cooler in west and north-central portions tomorrow.
WEATHER
Radio Brings Celebration
Ellsworth Asks Alumni
To S e c u r e Broadcast
Over Wide Area, Nov. 2
Eighty-eight radio stations from coast to coast will be offered the Seventy-Fifth anniversary program to be broadcast from the University, Nov. 2, by the Blue network of the National Broadcasting company.
William Allen White will be chief speaker on the program which commemorates the three-quarter century since Gov. Thomas Carney proclaimed Lawrence the location of the state university. Chancellor E. H. Lindley will speak briefly and introduce Mr. White.
The program will come from the barquet room of the Memorial Union building from 10:30 to 11 p.m. Mr. White will also speak at the dinner which precedes the national broadcast. Robert Taft, professor of chemistry, will show famous early day Kansas pictures.
Although the National Broadcasting company is offering the anniversary celebration to its Blue network stations, it is not certain that they will broadcast it, since it is not a sponsored program. The alumni office is writing to influential alumni asking them to request their local stations to carry the program.
REXALL BIG 1c SALE
OCTOBER
25 - 26 - 27 - 28
H. W. STOWITS
Phone 238
Free Delivery
Free Delivery
W. H. SMITH
The Gibbs Clothing Co.
"WHERE CASH BUYS MORE"
811 MASS. ST.
"Doubly"
With an All Wool Lining That Can Be Quickly Installed or Removed by a Zipper.
FEATURING THE
Here's a coat that will serve the purpose of two coats and still will give you all that you desire in style and quality at a nominal price. Tailored by Hyde Park in greens or gray 100% wool fabrics with an all wool lining that you can zip in or out in a jiffy. Let us show you.
$25
Others $15.00 to $22.50
TOPCOAT SPECIAL
$12^{50}
There's many a young chap on the campus who desires all that's new in style and snap but might be limited by a scrawned budget. We bought these chairs for $2,000 per chair and are down to $1,500 we suggest that you see them.
Word has been received that stations WIZ in New York and WMAL in Washington, D. C., will use the program. Students are urged to ask homeown stations on the Blue network to relay the broadcast.
"We want everybody in the United States to listen to this program," Fred Elaworth, secretary of the Alumni Association declared. "This university is part of the history of University, and we want everyone to get in on it."
Prof. U. G. Mitchell is chairman of the general program committee. Dramatic students under the direction of Prof. Allen Crafton will dramatize events in the early hisi- tary years and in the high school Band and the Men's and Women's Glee Clubs will present musical numbers.
Mrs. Rose E. Snyder, 64, wife of George Snyder, Campus traffic patrolman, died yesterday morning at her home, 2136 Leonard avenue.
Besides her husband, Mrs. Snyder is survived by a rister, Mrs. A. A. Marshall, and a niece, Mrs. Albert Hunter, both of Lawrence.
Funeral arrangements have not yet been made.
Campus Patrolman's Wife Dies Yesterday at Home
PHOTOGRAPHY
and the American Scene by Robert Tait
1st Ed.
S10.00
THE BOOK NOOK
1021 Mass. St.
1k
Advertised and
Sold in New York
for 7.98!
All Wool
Suit Dress
Wards
Low
Price
to You
598
As a suit or a dress
doubles for both! A smooth
fitted jacket tops the flare-
plasted skirt! Black; colors.
Sizes range from 12 to 20.
MONTGOMERY WARD
T
Cute . . . isn't she?
This young woman is living an abundant life . . . during the period when living comes with its greatest boot . . . She counts moments in college . . . four years are all she may claim . . . She wishes for everything at her fingertips . . . and she gets it . .
Read the KANSAN every day.
(You may still subscribe --- Call K.U. 66)
D
DICKINSON
25c
Till 7
NOW! Shows
3-7-9
ALL WEEK
Ask any of the hundreds and hun-
dreds who have seen it!
IT'S A HIT!
"That Certain Age"
Another in Our Hit Parade
- Melvin Douglas
* Jackie Cooper
* Nancy Carroll
X-TRA
Color Cartoon
Fox News
Starting
NEXT SUNDAY
BING CROSBY
FRED McMURRAY
One Hit After Another
"Sing You Sinners"
ELLEN DREW
We Have The Pictures
G
GRanada
Shows 2:30-7-9 25c till 7
NOW!
ENDS
SATURDAY
And Still They Come!
And Still They Come:
We Would Play it One
Entire Week if We Were
Short of Pictures
JUDY GARLAND Is Swell---
FREDDIE
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Is Grand---
As They Pick a Man For Mom . . .
And No Drizzle Puss Need Apply!
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213-780-5252
LISTEN
DARLING
with
Freddie BARTHOLOMEW
JUDY GARLAND
MAY ASTON - WALTER
PLUG ON
Alan Hale
Scotty Beckett
ALSO!
Cartoon Novelty & Latest News
X-TRA
Latest Issue—Just Out
MARCH OF TIME
THE BRITISH
DILEMMA
A searching analysis of Hitler's ambitious plans of conquest as they affect Britains foreign policy.
U. S. FIRE FIGHTERS
March of Time shows why scientific study of fire losses has evolved a new method of fighting fires.
SUNDAY 4 DAYS
He heart tugs like "Bay's Town"
When Love Finds Wally, it's funnier than When Love Found Andy
Hardy.
WALLACE
BEERY
MICKEY
ROONEY
STABLE
IN
MATIES
Plan Now to Attend Our Big Special Halloween Spook Show. 11:00 p.m. Monday Fun and Favors for All! Get up a party and make a night of it.
PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 27,1938
Versatile Backs Groomed To Battle Wildcats
Ball Carriers Get Work-Outs at Several Positions
As Coaches Tey To Cope With Injuries; Masoner
May Play Either Quarter, Full, or Half; Miller Re-
injures Knee
Coach Ad Lindsey may put four numbers in a hat and let his backs draw for starting assignments just before they line up against Kansas State in Manhattan Saturday afternoon.
The ball-carrying brigade has been so badly riddled with injuries that Lindsay is having those left learn signals for more than one position in order that he can keep four men behind the line of scrimmage that won't
bump heads when they start running plays.
It looks like Paul Masoner will be in for a busy afternoon, as he is being groomed for the left halfback and fullback posts in addition to the quarterback chops he already has.
Ralph Müller re-injured his knee yesterday when he stepped in a small hole, and it is doubtful if he can play at all. He was out for practice in a gym, evading and tended himself by hobbling around on the sidelines.
Divens the Game Captain
Lyman Divens, who will be team captain for the day, is still not completely over his early-season shoulder injury, and may need rehab. He coaches the coach began running Masoner in the left position Monday night.
Yesterday evening the Kansas City senior was also taking his turn at the fullback berth where Bill Bunsen is the only first-rate man available to play for the Jaguars. Walther are also working out for plunging and line-backing duty.
Proienzy Gets Broken Nose
The right halfback slot seems pretty well set with Max Repogle and Dick Amerine ready to take turns, but how the other three will alternate is as big a mystery as "Who killed Cock Robin?"
Stopping the line thrusts of the Wildcats "one man gang" Hackney, is chiefly a problem for the tackles, and the Jay Hawkers are getting weaker in this department every day. Dan Rhue is still keeping away from the milling with his injured ankle and figuratively speaking Mike Sihlanick has to be taped from head to foot.
Last night another tackle was lost for the season when Lester Pojemy reserve, suffered a broken nose and chest injury. The team's game-play against the freshmen.
If the tackles are getting weaker, the end play is getting better. Dave Shirk seems to be gaining some of the old time form that was so sady lackling during the early part of the seashell game. His toughness, sophomore, is improving rapidly. He is slated for the starting assignment in place of Russel Chitwood.
--is invaded. Ferrel stands six feet tall, weighs 203 pounds and is fast enough to play any position. In fact he has played just about every position except center. In high school at Arkansas
Women's Intramurals
In the horseshoe tournament Kappa Kappa Gamma defeated Sigma Kappa 2 to 1; Pi Phi defeated Chi Omega 3 to 0; and Westminster hall forfeited to Watkins hall.
Corbin hall will play Watkin hall, and Miller hall will pay West-minster hall in the horseshoe tournament this afternoon at 4:30.
Plan Hallowe'en Party
The annual Halloween masquerade party of Wesley foundation will be held at Eckes hall Saturday night at 8 o'clock according to Bob Collett, chairman of the social committee.
Canuteson Attends Meeting
Dr. R. I. Canteson, director of health service for the University, attended a meeting of the American Association in Kansas City, Mo., yesterday.
KAP in this KORNER by Lester Kappleman
By Bill Fitzgerald Guest Conductor
Pardon us for jumping on the K-State College every chance we get, but we have to write about something and they're so darned broad minded about us. To quote the Collegian, "We prefer to teach fresh, fresh from their spectacular win over Indiana, are planning to give the old grads a victory package to take home." It sounds to us as though "Little Mighties" might be the name of a brand of breakfast food, and Fry is trying to teach the old grads, but we've undoubtedly been listening to too many baseball broadcasts.
Milt Meier, reserve fullback, is hoping to get his release from the University hospital this morning, and is planning to take in the K-State game as a spectator. Meier probably won't see action again this season according to the team physician, and is especially gripped because he won't be to play against two of his home town buddies from Herington Saturday. They are Don Munzer, sophomore who caught that touchdown pass at Indiana, and Benson, a back . . . Meli's absence is a severe blow to the squand which had already lost an outstanding fullback in Ed Hall. A lot depends on Bill Bunsen saturation.
Players Expect 'Old Andy' To Check Hackney Saturday
Five former Fort Scott Junior College boys will be dis iting on Saturday, for two for Kansas and three for the Wildcats. "Chuck" Warren and Milt Sullivant are the Kansans, and Ralph Huffman are their up state opponents. . . Warren, Seelye and Davis played together for five years in high school and junior college.
Kansas probably has the best backfield candidates it has had in years, and did have the best balanced backfield in the conference. With Bill Bunsen, Ed Hall and Milt Meier, all better than average full-backs when the season started; Ralph Miller and Max Replogle, both brilliant triple threaters; Dick Amerine, for pass snagging and broken field running; and the added accomplishment as well as Frank Bukaty, Mill Sullivan, Paul Masoner, Kenny Caldwell, Cadwalader, and several others the team looked as though it might be going places. Hall, Meier, Miller, Masoner, Divens, and Bukaty have been lost at crucial times, and the rest of the boys look as though they are being playing with anti-sarcity guns or something. . . Lack of back reserves at the tackles and ends has been costly. . . We'd like to add a plug for Max Replogle, who has managed to ward off any serious injuries. If you think he can't take it, you should have seen that Nebraska game last year.
"Old Andy," who is 20 years old-Ferrel Anderson, ranks with "Chuck" Warren and Max Replogle as the Jayhawkers' leading candidates for all-Big Six honors. Big and powerful on defense. He is powerful on defense. He is playing his third game in a regular and that experience is invaluable.
"Old Andy" will stop 'em" is the confident answer these days of Kansas football players when questions about how they hope to keep Elmer Hackney and Bo Briggs, smashing Kansas State fullback, in check Saturday at Manhattan.
As a freshman here Anderson played end and was a sensation. His sophomore year tackles were needed most, however, and so Anderson was shifted to tackle. Midway through that season he was changed again, this time to guard. There he has remained.
City he was a backfield man and was selected as all-Ark Valley fullback his senior year.
Last fall "Old Andy" again heavy duty in the line although minor injuries kept him out of the starting lineup once or twice. Paired with George Stapleson, big senior, he scored 40 points of the Kansas line a real stronghold.
This fall, with Stapleton gone, Anderson's mates at the other guard post have been sophomores most of he time.
Four Teams Have Perfect Grid Records
Delta Tau Delta, Sigma Nu, Phi Phi, and Theta T a u Still Undefealed And Untied in Football
Fhi Kappa Psi and Sigma Nu are leaders in Division I of Intramural 11-man touch football according to reports from the office of Ed Elibel, intramural director, Delta Tau Delta holds undisputed leadership in Division III, followed closely by the heavy Gallup Dominoes.
In Division IV, or the first of two 6-man divisions, the leaders are Kippa Kpsi and Kappa Sigma. The Hexagons are leading Division V, the other 6-man league, but the Jitterbugs apparently are getting in the grove, and are "peckin" along in second place.
Other fall sports include tennis, handball and horseshoes. Standings are below.
TOUCH FOOTBALL
(11-men teams)
Division I
Team W L T Pct.
Phi Kappa Psi 3 0 0 1.00
Sigma Uma 2 0 0 1.00
Kappa Sigma 1 0 0 1.750
Sigma Phi Epsilon 1 1 1 1.00
Beta Epsilon 0 1 2 .500
Delta Upsilon 0 2 0 .500
Alpha Tau Omega 0 2 0 .000
Triangle 0 2 0 .000
Division II
**Team** &nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp; **W** &nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp; **L** &nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp; **T** &nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp; **Pct.**
Delta Tau Delta 2 &nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp; 0 &nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp; 1.000
Sigma Chi &nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp; 2 &nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp; 1.000
Phi Gamma Delta &nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp; 1 &nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp; 1.500
Delta Chi &nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp; 0 &nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp; 1.000
Phi Delta Theta &nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp; 0 &nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp; 1.000
Accelerator &nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp; 0 &nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp; 1.333
Pi Kappa Alpha &nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp; 0 &nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp; 1.333
Gipha Sigma Alpha &nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp; 0 &nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp; 1.000
Division III
| Team | W | L | T | Pct. |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Theta Tau | 1 | 0 | 0 | .100 |
| Galloping Dominoes | 2 | 0 | 1 | .800 |
| Jaybirds | 1 | 0 | 1 | .750 |
| Hellhounds | 1 | 1 | 0 | .500 |
| Phi Chi | 0 | 2 | 0 | .000 |
| Kappa Eta Kappa | 0 | 2 | 0 | .000 |
| Alpha Kappa Psi | 0 | 2 | 0 | .000 |
Division IV (female teams)
Hexagons   2 0 0 1.300
Jitterbugs   2 1 0 7.50
Tennessee Club   2 1 0 .667
4.30 Engineers   2 1 0 .667
Galloping Dom, "B"   1 2 0 .333
Galloping Dom, "C"   1 5 0 .000
Team W L T O Pet.
Phi Kappa Psi "B" "B" 3 0 1 .000
Kappa Sigma "B" 2 0 1 .000
Beta Theta "B" 1 0 1 .000
Gamma Delta "B" 1 2 0 .233
Phi Gamma Delta "B" 0 1 0 .000
Sigma Phi Epitaxion "B" 0 3 0 .000
(6-men teams)
TENNIS
| | W | L | Pct. |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Delta Tau Delta | 4 | 0 | 1.00 |
| Sigma Alpha Epsilon | 3 | 0 | 1.00 |
| Delta Chi | 3 | 0 | 1.00 |
| Sigma Phi Epsilon | 2 | 0 | 1.00 |
| Phil Delta Theta | 2 | 0 | 1.00 |
| Phil Gamma Delta | 1 | 0 | 1.00 |
| Beta Theta Pi | 2 | 1 | .667 |
| Kappa Sigma | 1 | 1 | .667 |
| Sigma Chi | 1 | 1 | .500 |
| Pi Kappa Chi | 1 | 1 | .333 |
| Kappa Eta Kappa | 1 | 2 | .333 |
| Sigma Nu | 1 | 2 | .333 |
| Galloping Dominoes | 1 | 2 | .333 |
| Pi Kappa Psi | 0 | 2 | .000 |
| Alpha Tau Omega | 0 | 4 | .333 |
| Triangle | 0 | 4 | .000 |
| Phil Tau Epsilon | 0 | 4 | .000 |
HORSESHOES
Team W L T Pct.
| | W | L | Pet. |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Sigma Nu | 3 | 0 | 1.000 |
| Kappa Sigma | 2 | 0 | 1.000 |
| Delta Tau Delta | 2 | 0 | 1.000 |
| Phi Kappa Psi | 2 | 0 | 1.000 |
| Galloping Dominoes | 2 | 1 | .667 |
| Acacia | 1 | 1 | .500 |
| Sigma Phi Epsilon | 1 | 1 | .500 |
beta Theta Pi               1   1    .500
Delta Chi                  1   2    .333
Pi Delta Theta             0   0    .000
Vringe                    0   1    .000
Sigma Epsilon             0   2    .000
Alpha Tau Omega           0   3    .000
Pi Gamma Delta            0   3    .000
| | W | L | Pet. |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Phi Delta Theta | 3 | 0 | 1.000 |
| Kappa Sigma | 2 | 0 | 1.000 |
| Beta Theta Pi | 2 | 0 | 1.000 |
| Pi Kappa Alpha | 1 | 0 | 1.000 |
| Rock Chalk | 1 | 0 | .667 |
| Alpha Tau Omega | 2 | 2 | .500 |
| Triangle | 1 | 1 | .500 |
| Sigma Alpha Epsilon | 1 | 1 | .500 |
| Phi Kappa Psi | 1 | 1 | .500 |
| Phi Gamma Delta | 1 | 1 | .500 |
| Delta Tau Delta | 0 | 1 | .000 |
| Giang Suing Dominos | 0 | 1 | .000 |
| Delta Chi | 0 | 1 | .000 |
| Sigma Phitheta | 0 | 1 | .000 |
| Sigma Nu | 0 | 2 | .000 |
| Sigma Chi | 0 | 3 | .000 |
HANDBALL
*In tabulating the percentage, tie games are counted as one-half game won and one-half game lost.
Griffin To Give Lecture At Pharmacy Colloquium
J. E. Griffin, apothecary of Kansas City, Mo., will give the second of his course of four lectures on
"Professional Pharmacy" at the meeting of the Pharmacy colloquium to be held today at 11:30 a.m. in room 205, Bailey laboratories. All those interested are welcome to attend.
Dr. McCollum Discusses Importance of Nutrition
Dr. E. V. McColum addressed approximately 250 persons yesterday afternoon in Frank Strong hall on the importance of nutrition. He explained the necessity and the results of the lack of the various substances present in most of his experiences as an experimental chemical physiologist. Dr McColum is a graduate of the University, and was formerly a lecture assistant in the department of chemistry. He is noted for his work in the field of nutrition.
--we present a
Charles Cadman To Give Concert at Baker Tomorrow
The well-known American composer, Charles Wakefield Cadman, assisted by Clyde Neilbarger, tenor, and the Baker A Capella at University, Baldwin, Friday evening at 8 o'clock in Centenary hall.
TOMMY HARRIS
Friday, October 28
"trunk showing"
of Martha Gale's Cartwright dresses
Mr. Parker, Cartwright representative, will be here tomorrow with trunkloads of precious new daytime dresses by your favorite designer. Come and see them and order as many as you like. Remember—the holidays are just around the corner!
Hilltop Shop
HARZFELD'S
Hallowe'en Costumes
Hallowe'en Costumes
Sell $1.50 to $2.50
Rentals $.75 to $1.00
Masks, Wigs, Mustaches,
Party Goods, Crepe Papers
Ochse Printing and
Party Shop
1017½ Mass.
COWBOYS
They've got lots on the ball . . .
Topcoats for Big Game Hunters.
You may never take them as far as they are capable of taking you for there isn't a coat in these assortments that couldn't surater into the Rose Bowl and flop down in a $20.00 seat.
And that's what men want . . . . expensively done style, upper bracket woolens at a topcoat price that doesn't make a fellow stint on other things.
You'll have a fine time trying on these coats . . . in buying them and wearing them. It's just one big round of happiness from the time the Cars label joins you until years later, it meets the ragman.
Topcoats $18 to $75
Carls Twin Topcoats $25
ear one of these fine coats to Aggyville Saturday.
CARLS GOOD CLOTHES
'Pick'em' Contest Blonks Ready
Chesterfield
GARETTES
LINGETT & MIVENS TOBACCO CO.
CHESTERFIELD
PAUL WHITMAN
Every Wednesday Evening
GEDORGE GRACE
BURNS ALLEN
Every Friday Evening
All C. B. S. Station
EDDIE DOLEY
Football Highlights
Every Thursday and Saturday
$2 Leasing N. B. C. Stations
They Satisfy
"Check Everything but the Chesterfields"
You'll find smokers everywhere keeping Chesterfields with them all day long. They add to your pleasure when you're on the job and when you take a night off.
It takes good things to make a good product. That's why we use the best ingredients a cigarette can have mild ripe tobaccos and pure cigarette paper—to make Chesterfield the cigarette that smokers say is milder and better-tasting.
Copyright 1938, LIGGETT & MYERA TOBACCO Co.
with MORE PLEASURE for millions
ok
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
A
VOLUME XXXVI
I
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
Chancellor Starts Band Contributions
NUMBER 34
Student Organization Composed of Ku Ku's. Jay Janes, Councils, and Kapsan Back Drive
When Chancellor E. H. Lindley contributed $10 yesterday, he gave the first impetus to a campaign for funds to send the University Band to Washington, D. C., Nov. 9-13, along with the Kansan football team, to the game with George Washington University Saturday, Nov. 12.
.
Gathering size and momentum as it moves into action, the network of plans for collection of student and faculty donations is growing to large proportions. Almost simultaneous with the Chancellor's contributions came $10 from Senator Arthur Copper, and $$ from W. W. Davis, professor of history.
Committee Will Head Campaign
Committee Will Head Campaign
A student committee composed of persons representing the University Daily Kansan, the M. C. W. S. U.S. News and World Report, and Janes met yesterday afternoon and officially opened the campaign.
One Student Will Win Prize
Monday afternoon in room 102 of the Journalism building, all Jay James, Ku Kui's, and other organizations and students interested in the cause will meet to make final preparations for a personal canvass of all University rooming houses. The canvass will start Monday night and continue until Saturday morning.
The student who collects the largest amount of money toward the goal of $800 will be invited to go with the band on the trip. No expenses will be charged the winner of this prize, save that the total expenses on the return trip that all band members are making.
A telegram from Kansas alumni in Washington reached Prof. Russell L. Wiley, director of the band, yesterday requested that the band be permitted to stay in Washington Saturday night for a special dance. The musicians were assured dinner and lodging Saturday night, and breakfast Sunday, before the homeward journey.
Grimes Will Choose Committee
To centralize administrative forces heading the house-to-house campaign for contributions, a special three-man committee will be chosen Monday by Blaine Grimes, c39, to act as headquarters agents for the drive. This committee is headed by the Journalism building as its base.
To care for donations made on the Hill, large boxes will be placed in conspicuous places on the Camp now as soon as they can be constructed.
The streets of Lawrence will be divided into districts for a systematic coverage of students' homes. Contributions will not be sought, however, from the townpeople of Lawrence.
Reception Will Be Given For Miss Eunice Jones
A reception will be given for Miss Eunice Jones, daughter of Dr. E. Stanley Jones, this evening at 6:30 at Westminster hall.
Miss Jones, secretary to the entire group of speakers who have conducted the Christian mission week services, has been confined to her room in the Elirdine hostel as a work of handling all correspondence.
A
The reception is sponsored by the various Christian organizations and all students and faculty members are invited.
Ehrensperger Speaks Today On the Christian Drama
Harold A. Ehrenspencer will speak on the "Christian Drama" at 8:30 this morning in room 205. Fraser hall. He will address members of the classes in the History of English Drama, History of English Literature, and two Shakespeare courses. Any other students are invited to attend.
JAY JANES AND KU KU'S
There will be an important meeting of all Jay James and Ku Ku's Monday at 3:45 p.m. in room 102 of the Journalism building. Presence is required.
D. J. WILLCUTTS ALAN SLEEPER
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1938
On to Washington
Chancellor Lindley says: "We are proud of our band, and its presence in Washington will be an inspiration to the team and to alumni there. I hope that the campaign fund will be raised quickly."
This thermometer-
day by day, will indicate
the progress of
the drive to raise
funds to send the University
Band to Washington, D.C., Nov. 9.
Watch it爬!
Faculty and Students Hear Symphony Concert
A concert given in the honor of Sir Carl Busch, one of the first leaders of the Kansas City Symphony Orchestra, at the Kansas City Music hall by secretrer B. by student of the faculty and student body last night.
Twenty women were initiated into the Quack Club at a picnic held Wednesday afternoon at Brown's grove. They are: Mary Lou Landrall, c'ancl, and Jane Chesky, fa 39, into Minor Quack. Evelyn Herrin, c'ancl, Patiy Laird, c'ancl, Barbara Urone, c'ancl; Ann Louise Cota, c'ancl; Ellen Irwin, w'cincl; Mary Ellen Brosius, e'cunci; Jean Cardwell, c'erdwl; Marlene Dillon, c'40; Alys Magill, e'clini; Elizabeth Pears, w'cincl; Jean Werner, fa 24; Adelyn Cast, c'cast; Betty Van Anshale, o'cincl; Emile Beth Young, c'unctl; Margaret Learned, w'cincl; Susanne Adair c'42.
Those who heard the concert were Helen Rhoe Hoopes, assistant professor of English, former pupil of both Sir Carl and his wife; C. S. Skilton, professor of organ; Carl A. Preyer, professor of piano; and Mrs. Preyer; Dean Swarthout and Mrs. Swarthout; Wrishott R. L. Wiley, associate professor of music; Wrishott H. C. Taylor, professor of Music; MissRuth Orcutt, associate professor of music; Robert Briggs, gc; Era Rink Meinke, fa 40 Lily Wilkinson, fa 42; Joyce Vetter, fa 39; Jean Ekchemberger, fa 39; Hazel Haynes, fa 41; and Marshall Butler, fa 42.
Quack Club Initiates Twenty
About 35 women attended the picnic. Initiation services, in charge of Mary Learnard, ed39, president of Quack Club, were held around a lake below, ed39 and Alice Paden, ed39 were in charge of the refreshments.
Christian Mission Opens
At Iowa University Sunday
A group of seven were arrested last night after they had broken street lamps and damaged city school property which forced the authorities to impose strict enforcement.
Chief of Police Jude Anderson last night issued a warning to Halloween pranksters that any people caught destroying property would be subject to arrest and will have to appear before police court.
The Chief in his statement said, a certain amount of Hallowen fun s all right but when a person damages property, that is going too far and the party, if caught, will be arrested and duly punished."
Generally fair, cooler in northwest portions today. Tomorrow considerable cloudiness. Cooler in east and south portions.
The Christian Mission, with a somewhat changed personnel, opens at the University of Iowa Sunday. Dr. T. Z. Koo left yesterday for Cincinnati and Dr. Jesse M. Bader left yesterday for New York. Dr. J. Harry Cotton goes to Columbus. Herrick B. Young will spend next week connected with his regular work with the Presbyterian Mission board and will rejoin the mission at Urbana the week following.
WEATHER
Kuersteiner's Violinists In First Recital Today
This afternoon at 3:30 in room 304 Frank Strong hall, Prof. Karl O Kuersteiner will present his students of violin in the first monthly recital of the year. The program follows:
"Concerto in D Minor" (Wieniawiki), by Bert Shoakem, f'a41, with Douglas Tarbet, f'a40, as accompanist; "Concerto in E Minor" (Mendelssohn), by Mary Eta Walla, f'a39, with Eva Ruth Meinke, f'a40, accompanist; "Siciliano and Rigaudon" (Kreisler), by Lucile Stratton, c'39, with Mary Eta Walla as accompanist; "Air" (Bach) and "Minuet" (Hochtstein), by Helen Lindenquist, with Mrs. G. E. Lindquist as accompanist, and "Concerto in G Minor" (Bruch), by Paul Stoner, f'a40, with Robert Glotzbach, b'39, as accompanist.
'Home Town Reporters Named
The Students Correspondence Bureau for this year will officially get under way Tuesday when the students chosen to write University news for their home town papers will meet at 4:30 p.m. in room 102, Journalism; building C. H. Mullen, c'30, chairman of the State-wide Student Activities committee, and Velma Wilson, c'40, chairman of the Bureau, have completed the list of correspondents for 1938-1939.
This year, the fourth of its existence, the Bureau intends to completely cover every county in the state with student correspondents "Through the Bureau and the Activities committee there will be the most complete coverage of students and the state at large in the history of the University." Mullen declared yesterday.
The meeting Tuesday will be in charge of Mullen, Fred Ellsworth, alumni secretary and faculty advisor of the correspondents, will outline the purpose and plans of the organization. Professor S. Earlman, a professor of journalism; Genevone Landrith, c30, president of the Women's Self Governing Association; and Blaine Grimes, c39 will address the group.
Every County in State Represented by Student Correspondent: M e e t Tuesday Afternoon
be picked to be correspondents.
The list by counties is as follows:
Alen—Jen Fees, Iola; Joye
Works, Humholt; Phil McCarthy,
Iola. Anderson—Clinton Wood,
Garnett. Achnese-Goleman and Dorothy Hendrickson, Atchison.
Barr-Wilbur Pro, Kwiara; Donald Simpson, Hosser; Chlafn; Helen Grant, Ellinwood; Shirley Clark,
Great Bend; Joseph Cochrane,
Hosinger, Bourbon—Ruth Hudson, Fort Scott. Brown—Janet Finney, Hawiatha; Joy Franelece Zentmyer, Willis Butler — Jim Murphy,
Augusta; Betty Bond, ElDuoado. Hoisington, Bourbon—Ruth Hudson, Falls; Pascal Roniger, Hymer.Chatnatt—a Matthew Büchele, Cedar Vale, Milner,aker, Chlafn. Harris—Harried Goodwin, Baxter Springs; Maurice and Patricia Gubena, Jay Simon, Gubena; James Gillespie, Weit. Cheyenne—Ol'e Gram, Braylin. Cambridge—Jennery
Decatur — Frances Clark, Clark;
Lorrence Love, Oberlin; Dickinson—Charles Case, Abilene; Muriel Mykland, Milton; Milton
(Continued on page 3)
Authority On Orient Opens Forum Series
Harrison Forman, foremost author on affairs in the Orient, will speak Sunday at 8:20 in Hoch auditorium. He will begin the 1938-39 Student Forums series with his address, and then introduce himself to the Far East. His lecture will be illustrated with films showing conditions there.
Mr. Forman returned recently to this country from covering the news fronts in the Far East and is therefore capable of speaking on such Oriental problems as Japanese terrestrial demands, Chinese resistance "red" elements in China, and other vital issues. His statements on Oriental affairs are being printed in such magazines as The Literary Digest, Time, and New York Times Editorial Magazine.
"Forman has had much experience as a cameraman. He has worked for both the "March of Time" and "Paramount News." He served as technical director for the motion picture "Lost Horizon." He also played in and the Chinese Red armies will be included in those which serve to illustrate his talk.
Forman To Lecture on Problems of Far East In Auditorium Sunday Night
He is known as "The World's Most Amazing Traveler" and, as such, is qualified to speak on the situation. He has studied the culture and business of the countries of the Far East and has traveled in Tibet to gain material for a book "Through Forbidden Tibet." This book has sold three editions and increased the demand for his lectures.
Forman's work among the Orientalists has varied from pioneering Chinese aviation to serving as a concessionaire for the US Marine and Chinese military commanders.
Because of the extensive work he has done, Mr. Forman has been officially recognized by the Explorer's Club. Much valuable information is studied of geology, language, and geography through his efforts.
'Chem' Engineers Will Tour State
Final preparations are being completed for 24 senior chemical engineers to leave on a seven-day inspection tour of various manufacturing plants throughout the state. The bus which has been chartered for the occasion will leave Bailey chemical laboratories in Chicago and take to H. Marshall of the department of chemical engineering will be in charge.
CHRISTIAN MISSION PROGRAM
7.30-All Speakers-Everyone welcome, Memorial Union cafe-
teria
The tour moves on to Kansas City, Mo., Friday, where, between inspections of the Cook Paint and Varnish company, the Corn Products Refining co, and the Procter and Gamble Manufacturing company, the group will be luncheon guests of the latter. The tour will be completed Saturday morning with a visit to the Athetion Agrol company, and the party will return to Lawrence shortly after noon.
The first stop on the 709-mile trek will be at Hutchinson to visit the Morton Salt company, the Hutchinson Foundry and Steel works, and the Central Fiber Products company. Tuesday will see the party at the White Eagle division of the Socony-Vacuum Oil company in Wichita. Wednesday the engineers will inspect the Ozark Zinc Lead and Smelting company at Coffeyville and the Verdigris Valley Vitrified Brick company at Humboldt is the company at Humboldt is on the schedule for Thursday, as is the Pet Milk company and the Lehigh Portland Cement company, both at Iola, and the Amco Refining company, located at Garnett.
Trips similar to this will also be taken next week by the senior electrical and mechanical engineers, who go to St. Louis and Kansas City Mo.
9.30- Mildred Jakeep Morgan - Adolescence class, 115 Frena尔华
9.30- Herrick B. Young - International Relations, Contemporary
Civilization in the United States classes, Central Administration Auditorium.
12:30-Herbert King—Student Forum, Memorial Union Cafeteria.
4:30-Seminars.
Dr. Blanch Brown, of the University of California at Los Angeles, and Dr. Helen Manzer of New York University, who for the past week have been inspecting the University's hospital and health service, expressed great admiration for the Hill's health facilities.
Dr. Brown and Dr. Manzer have been guests of Dr. Florence Brown Sherbon, professor of home economics at the University of brown, student health service).
The two left Lawrence yesterday for Kansas City where they are now attending the meeting of the American Public Health Association.
Float Plans Must Be Made By Wednesday
With expectations that this year's Homecoming parade will exceed past celebrations in color and number of participants, Sergent William Kollender, chairman of the Homecoming Parade committee, yesterday appealed to all organizations who contemplate having floats to get their orders for trucks to the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce at once. He urged immediate action because of difficulties which have arisen in the past from such delays. Wednesday, Nov. 2, has been set as the deadline in order that everyone planning a float may be assured of a truck.
Several new events have been added to the program. In addition to the Kansas University band and the Lawrence Memorial High School band and the American Legion drum corps are expected to march. A special unit of Haskell students in Indiana will participate in the parade.
Students are encouraged to participate in the tacky costume feature and the committee reports that the response has been good. Prizes will be offered for the best costumes which will be judged according to originality and unusual style. Total prizes for the parade amount to $80 which is considerable more than has been offered in the past. The committee acknowledged its appreciation of the increase.
A series of bombs at 7 pm. will be the signal for the paraders to assemble. The lineup is expected to be completed at 7:20 and ready to march promptly at 7:30 in order that it may reach the rallying point at 8 pm. Twenty-eight minutes is the duration for the barracks of the parade.
There will be no overhead fireworks displays this year with the exception of the signal bombs at 7 o'clock. Instead color will be added by numerous torchlights. The committee is making an effort to obtain two searchlights from Fort Leavenworth or Fort Riley to add further overhead illumination. Mr. Robert A. Haggart of the American Service company has furnished additional tornoise lights.
The committee announced that there will be no floats other than those which pertain to the Home-coming theme.
Sigma Delta Chi Pledges Ten
The new members are: Bill Mills c':40; Lores Kappelman, c':39; Larry Blair, c':40; Edwin Browne, g:110 Munie Meier, c':39; Stewart Jones, g:40 Tom Cee, c':39; Jimmy Robert Martin, c':39; and Harry Hill, c':40.
Sigma Delt Chi, professional journalism fraternity, has pledged 10 students, it was announced at a special plledge dinner, given in their honor at Memorial Union building last night.
At the dinner, pledges were introduced to activities and faculty members of the chapter. Louis Foehler, c39, president, was foast-
Sigma Delta Chi is publisher of the Sour Owl and last year was the producer of Spring Swing.
Funeral Services for Wife Of George Snyder Today
Funeral services will be held today at 12 o'clock noon for Mrs. Rose E. Snyder, wife of George Snyder, Campus traffic patrolman. Mrs. Snyder died Wednesday at her home.
The rites will be held in the home, 2136 Learnard street, with the Rev. Howard E. Koelb conducting the services. Interment will be at Oakhill cemetery.
Kansas' Annual Feud Slated For Tomorrow
Jaihawkers' Clipped Outtit the Underdges When It Battles Elim Hackney and Company at Manhattan; Kansas Holds Edge in 35-Year Rivalry; A Homecoming Tilt for K-State
By Jay Simon, c'uncl
When you start making a list of rivals such as Army and Navy, China and Japan, Yale and Harvard, and Dizzy Dean and Branch Rickey, don't overlook the feud between Kansas and Kansas State.
their cleated representatives onto the striped battle field to do or die for "Dear Old Wherever You're From."
It's just like starting the war again to see whether we'll be free or slave when these two institutions of higher learning send
Bezan Back in 1902
Coach Ad Lindsey will send a team against State that is battered in body and spirit. They've lost two straight conference games and the squad is riddled with injuries. The Wildcat squads are the finest Wildcat squubs in several years, and the top-heavy favorites to lose.
Tomorrow afternoon at Man hattan they'll hook up in the thirty-fifth renewal of the annual fractes and it will be Homecoming Day for Aggie Grads.
However, past history indicates that no few times has the underdog risen to whip the favorite, and it on this possibility, that the Crinson and Blue is staking its hopes. Kansas' annual grid classic started back in 1902, and with the exception of 1910, it hasn't missed a lick.
STARTING LINE-UPS
Kansas
Shirk (180)
Bosileva (190)
Massare (180)
Warren (184)
Anderson (200)
Silhanick (182)
Renko (180)
Masoner (180)
Divers (165)
Replogle (165)
Bunsen (165)
LE
LT
LG
C (185)
RG
RT (200)
CRumbaker
Q3
LH
RH
FB
KI5
Wienzt
LT
Davis
(170)
Pitts
Nordstrom
(200)
Weiner
Breezeley
CRumbaker
(155)
Blanke
Speer
Nielman
Briggs
Until 1924 the boys to the west were able to win only one game, but since that time they have been working overtime in an effort to
State has won 10 to the Jayhawker's four during this stretch, but since the Big Sis was organized in '28 Kansas is trailing four to
A team whose hospital list resembles a sorceress girl's date book must face the high-geared club that has played under Missouri, Marquette, and Indiana on successive Saturdays. A team whose chief offensive threat can muster must outscore another which has an attack built around a potential all-American fullback.
No Weight Advantage
But they will be evenly matched when it comes to size. The Jayhawker forward wall will give away only a pound and a half per man to its foes, while the local back-field weighs just exactly four pounds more than the Aggies' four ball carriers. By simple mathematics the 11 Wildats scale six and one-half pounds more than the aggregate weight of Kansas' starting delegation.
Up to this point Jayhawk fans have been standing around on street corners and bragging about what a good backfield "we have," but tomorrow the Kansas hope will ride on the mound with the ambushing drives of Elmer Hackey, the "one man gang."
The local force will to the post with an injured and patched up set of backs. Lyman Divens, who will replace the crippled Ralph Miller at left half, is still favoring a shoulder that was started before the game. How long last remains to be seen. Warren vs. Old Mates
At the quarterback post will be the Maseron, sturdy Kansas City lad who will be in the milling despite his pulled shoulder muscle. If Dives gives out first, Maseron will step back to run and pass. If Maseron has to be replaced at quarter, Mull Sultillant will get the
Max Replogle will get the "go sign" at right half with Dick Amrine ready for action on short notice.
(Continued on page 3)
Big Pep Rally This Morning
Special Train Leaves Town at 9:20 Tomorrow With Team
The cannon of Hill enthusiasm will be packed and primed with black powder today at 10:20 in front of Robinson gymnasium. The mixture of powder to be used will include three popular forms: University band, hand picked for pop and spirit, and plenty of noise.
The fuse to this "big Bertha" of school spirit will then continue to sputter and burn until 11 o'clock tomorrow at the Union Pacific station in *Madhattan* where it will go on a quarantined amount of noise and smoke.
Will Be Gigantic Parade
When the smoke clears there will be a gigantic parade composed of the band, Ku Ku's, Jay James, cars, and students. The jay parade will march to the center of town and there will take place the rally of all rallies, a rally to end all rallies—rally, a tremendous affair.
The special train will leave Law-
rence at 9:30 a.m. and arrive at Manhattan about 11. On board will be both pop organizations, the football team, the freshman squad, students and some of the loyal townpeople. If precedent holds true, there should be making of merry in the baggage
Nessly Urges All To Make Trip
Jack Nessley and his staff of cheerleaders urge every one that can possibly make the trip to do so. "We want to show school spirit and spit and prove that we back our team. We have to do it. It's going to be a rally that will exceed the one at Lincoln last year."
Nessily also said that he wished students would purchase there tickets for the game here. In that way all will be together and it will be possible to+have a more organized cheering section.
Chicago Alumni To Hear Hutchins
University of Chicago alumni, of whom there are several hundred in this region, have been invited to attend the all-University convoction Thursday morning, Nov. 3, when Robert Maynard Hutchins, president of the University of Chicago, will deliver the address celebrating the formal adoption of the Constitution of the United States. Governor Huxman, members of the state supreme court, and other state officials are being invited as special guests for the occasion.
Prof. Robert McNair Davis of the School of Law, will meet President Hutchels in Kansas City and accompany him to Lawrence. Because President Hutchels must hasten back to Chicago on a noon train, no plans for his entertainment have been made.
Authorized Parties
SATURDAY, OCT. 29
Ricker Hall Hall, 12:00.
Rucker Hall, Hait, 12:00.
Theta Tau, Union Building,
12:00.
Wesley Foundation, Eckes'
Hall. 11:30.
Westminster Foundation, Westminster Hall, 12:00.
Alpha Kappa Alpha sorority,
1701 Ohio street, 12 o'clock.
ELIZABETH MEGUIAR,
Adviser to Women, for
the Joint Commission
on Student Affairs.
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1980
.
-
Kansan
Help Send the Band 'On To Washington'
On the front page of today's paper appears a thermometer.
No matter what the weather the mercury will rise. It is just beginning to bubble as the drive for student and faculty contributions gets under way.
The goal is $800—the amount necessary to be raised to send the University band boys "On To Washington" the week of November 12.
Chancellor Lindley led off yesterday with a $10 contribution to start the mercury rising. Prof. W. W. Davis has added the $5. Senator Arthur Capper sent the mercury to the $25 mark with his $10 check. The start has just been made.
Monday, the Ku Ku's, the Jay Janes, and other organizations on the Hill will officially open the drive through the independent and organized houses. By the end of the week the mercury should be coming out the top and the band will be travelling "On To Washington."
Students cannot be expected to give large amounts, but they are expected to give a little. Hundreds of two bits thrown in the pot will send the mercury up. Don't be stingy with your two bits. Remember "On To Washington" depends on YOU.
University Celebrates Seventy-Fifth Anniversary
If Governor Robinson could walk down Oread and look at the University as it is today, he would undoubtedly remember with pride that he was prominently responsible for the petition and location of this state institution.
Although other cities in Kansas had bid for the University site, it seems fitting and proper that the school would be built on the hill in Lawrence as a symbol of cultural and scholastic achievement the University represents.
Seventy-five years ago even the idea of an impending Civil War failed to discourage the state legislators. Fifty-two students were enrolled in the University during its first year and since that time it has served 81,448 men and women.
It is with pride that many loyal Jayhawkers look forward to the celebration Nov. 2 of the founding of the University of Kansas seventy-five years ago.
Presidential Premises Will Not Guarantee Peace
"There can be no peace if the reign of law is to be replaced by a recurrent sanctification of sheer force.
"There can be no peace if national policy adopts as a deliberate instrument the threat of war.
"There can be no peace if economic resources that ought to be devoted to social and economic reconstruction are to be diverted to an intensified competition in armaments which will merely heighten the suspicions and fears and threaten the economic prosperity of each and every nation."
These words were spoken into the microphone by President Roosevelt Wednesday night. But consider that:
After expanding his geographical boundaries, Hitler has intensified economic penetration in central and eastern Europe. Commercial credits of 90,000,000 marks have been granted Poland, 100,000,000 to Greece, 150,000-000 marks to Turkey.
String now marks the defenses of Czechoslovakia, marking the newly established borders. Jews are targets for abuse, and under pressure of the Reich, Prague has outlawed the Communist party and the Soviet pact has been cancelled.
Hungary is demanding 5,091 square miles of Czechoslovakian lands populated by 1,100- 000 people, a plebiscite in the rest of Slovakia, and is dickering to establish a common frontier with Poland.
Great Britain is expected to grant belligerant rights to General Franco, which allows the Insurgents to blockade Spanish ports and which means that the Loyalists would no longer be recognized as the true Government.
The United States is paying more than one billion dollars each year to maintain its army and navy. Presidential proposals would speed new construction for the navy, re-equip the army, and build stronger air forces for both.
Japan further terrorizes China's disorganized people, continuing unmasked aggression as the bombardment of the last strongholds of Hankow ends.
In Palestine, guerrilla warfare between 900,000 Arabs and 400,000 Jews resulted in the Holy Land being ruled by martial law enforced by 25,000 British troops with planes, tanks, and artillery.
Proclamations of peace, even by the President of the United States, carry little weight
-
Comment
against such evidence of "sheer force," of "national policy . . . as a threat of war," and of "economic resources . . . diverted to armaments." If peace depends on these Presidential premises, then peace is foreheaded.
Pay Cuts for Railway Workers Are Unjustified
The fact finding body called by the President to investigate rival claims of labor and capital in the railroad industry, concerning the proposed 15 percent wage cut and consequent threatened strike, has been given until tomorrow night (Saturday) to tender its report. The report was scheduled to be made public yesterday, but a joint agreement of union and industrial leaders permitted the extension.
The report of the committee is in no way binding. It is merely to be used as the basis for mediation. Union officials threaten to continue plans for a general strike of railroad workers if any pay cut at all is insisted upon. This is their privilege under the law, but would the action be justified in view of the committee's report?
According to the testimony of Senator Wheeler, chairman of the Senate committee, that has conducted a three-year investigation and perhaps is better informed on the subject than any "non-combatant," the strike undoubtedly would be justified.
He presented the committee with figures showing a sharp and unbroken upturn in railroad traffic and revenue in the past months when no wage cut was in effect. He warned them of the danger that cuts in railroad wages might be an opening wedge, pointing the way for wage reductions in other industries.
Figures about which the railroad executives have been silent, according to the Senator, show that in the period from 1930-37 the gross revenues of the roads totaled 30 billions and profits for owners were $5,750,000,000. In 1938, he said, the industry as a whole has realized a profit every month except February.
- Describing twenty-one categories of financial squandering of railroad funds in recent years, he advised the management to eliminate indefensible wastes that cost the roads far more than they are now asking the workers to sacrifice. He even went so far as to say that if this was done the railroads could save a million dollars a day.
John J. Pelley, answering the charges of Senator Wheeler the following day, professedly regarded the wastes pointed out by his opponent as "little things." He finally admitted, however, that the present bankruptcy of the New Haven line, of which he had been president, could have been avoided if the company's directors had not earlier used its funds for a stock-buying orgy.
Summarizing the evidence, the New Republic says, "As Senator Wheeler has said, the heads of our railroads are estimable and in numerous instances able men, who are not their own masters. Until they are made free to clean house, until the squandering of railroad funds stops, they should not be permitted to pass the tin cup to shippers and consumers for hundreds of millions of dollars of increased freight charges, and to labor for 250 million dollars in wage cuts."
Official University Bulletin
Vol. 36 Friday, October 28, 1938 No. 3
Notices due at Chancellery's Office at 3 p.m., preceding regular publication days and 11:15 a.m.
University Daily Kansan
CREATIVE LEISURE COMMISSION: The Creative Leisure Commission will have a hike Sunday afternoon. Oct. 30. Meet at Henley house at 2:30 and eat lunch at 1:30. Admission $35.-Marjorie Wiley, Charles Yeumean, co-chairman.
ADAGIO: There will be a regular meeting of all Adagio members today at 4:30. There is a call for several men between 150 and 190 pounds. Report at room 201, Robinson gymnastium - Frank Ambergren.
--the last sonnet of the Millay collection which appeared in the October Harpers . . . the smile of Mary Jane Robinson, Atchison freshman
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PUBLISHER MARVIN GOFREEL
EDITION STATUS
INCUMBER IN CHIP
ASSOCIATE FOTOS. J. RINEY, KENNETH LANSWER
ASSOCIATE FOTOS. J. RINEY, KENNETH LANSWER
ASSOCIATE FOTOS. J. RINEY, KENNETH LANSWER
NEWS STAIR
MANAGING EDITOR        LOUIS R. FORECKE
CAMPUS EDITORS       DICK MARTIN and JEAN THOMAS
CURRENT EDITOR       SAM BROWN
SOCIETY EDITOR      HELEN GUS
SPORT EDITOR         LESTER KAPPELMAN
TRELLAGE EDITOR      MURIEL MYLANDL
MAKEUP EDITORS       HARRY HILL, GUILLAIM CALAH
WRITING EDITOR      NATHANIE LAWSON
SUNDAY EDITOR       ELON TORENCE
BUSINESS MANAGER    ENJUNE BROWNE
REPRESENTATION FOR NATIONAL ADVERTISING BY
National Advertising Service, Inc.
College Publishers Representative
COLLEGE PUBLISHER AVE.
NEW YORK, NY 10022
MASSACHUSETTS
BUSINESS MANAGER EDMIN BROWN
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Subscription rates, in advance, $0.50 per year, $1.75 per semester.
Published at Lawrence, Kansas, daily during the school year except Monday and Saturday. Entered as second class matter at the post office at Lawrence, Kansas, under the Act of March 3, 1890.
By Agnes Mather,
What do students think of Mission week? What have they learned lost or misused? What are their opinions and experiences it? Some of the answers infer that Hill personalities disagree heartily. Others converge at the "I think it's a good idea" point.
Students Express Opinions Concerning Mission Week
Phil McCarthy, b'undc., "I'll know better after I hear our dinner speaker this evening. I do believe that other Campus activities should be left to students, they make their own choice about interested
One Is Not Interested
Wallis Campbell, b40: "I think it's a good thing. It is something no student should miss. Since other activities have 15 weeks a semester, it is only reasonable to cut them out 'his week.'"
By Agnes Mumert, c'40
Earl Padilhé; c41: "I think it's a good idea. Stanley Jones knows his stuff. Good speakers are essential for such an undertaking."
Oron Baptist, e'40: "I believe it is a good idea. I think we owe it to religion to forego all other pleasures for such a short time. An hour or so hour with a great personality can do work in three hours or sogrent with books."
Katheryn Merry, c'40: "I'm neither for nor against it."
Howard Harms, fa 40: "I think it is a good idea. I ecm from a narrow community, possibly that is why
notes and discords
Two ex-students of the University of California were recently married, and the Daily Californian referred to the event as "the climax of a campus romance." To us it sounds more like the anti-climax.
The 21-year-old Federal art project worker who fell into the bear pit at the Cleveland zoo certainly had a bear escue.
by John Randolph Tye
... b
America and Germany have one thing in common. When each country starts to rearm, someone first makes a speech to assure the rest of the world that he is doing it for peace.
The banishment to Australia of the Duke and Dutchess of Kent has been blamed on Queen Elizabeth and the Queen-mother. One reputable correspondent points out that the two ladies have more to say about the governing of Britain than most people realize. Shuckes, we don't need an international court to tell us. Anyone who has read the papers for the last year would know that the Empire is being ruled by old ladies of both sexes.
As an ex-roreformer who got his fingers burnt trying to drive the flies from the library we sympathize with smiling Bill Farmer's crushade to close the library on Friday instead of Sunday night. But already the struggle has taken its toll on the council member. Somehow he no longer seems to glitter when he walks. Which is a shame. That was one of the reasons we had to give up reforms and crusades. No that ever glittered, but a the disempowerment of the students life are not with the effort. We had to sit back chagred and see the cold weather accomplish more than this department and the power of the press could do.
Recommended: Don Fitzgerald's drawings in the last issue of The Sour Owl **William Allen White** 'A 'A' 'A' 'A' October 25, issue of the Emporia Gazette
Miss Rosemary Ketcham, head of the department of design, is specializing flower displays in the student textile exhibition this week on the third floor of West Frank Strong hall.
Final Meeting of Christian Mission Scheduled for Today
. . .
... it's worth getting up for an 8:30 class to see.
Art Students Make Creches Flower Displays on Exhibition In West Frank Strong Hall
Marjorie Cox, c'42: "I think it
still, just皇权, only I wish we didn't
have so much school work along with it.
The kids are hard. It isn't rage,
gone has missed something."
The final meeting of the University Christian mission will be held in Hoch auditorium tonight at 7:45. The Rev. E. Stanley Jones, who opined that the Church should be the speaker, and his tone "The Three Great Needs."
Jane Davison, c39: "It gives the student an opportunity to meet outstanding people and to get a closer contact with religion. Also it is presented in a more interesting manner than in churches."
I feel that way. No denomination is really prevalent. Mission work is varied enough to take care of that.
Blaine Hibbard, c39: "It doesn't make a lot of difference for me. I am in favor of it, although, personally I'm not particularly interested."
Dislikes the Poor
I have thought about it, I believe it to be a little superfluous. The students are supposed to be of the highest caliber of intelligence. There is no point in trying to persuade them now. I think it's almost a reflection on our teaching staff."
Murlee Shaw, c'41: "It made me aware that I should go to church. I don't think they should curtail all the Campus activities. After all, there are people who aren't exactly interested in religion."
Mary Nelson, c'unel: "My opinion of Mission week? I wish that religion would not be so concerned with or fearing the poor; that the 'poor are always with us.'"
Laws Will Hold Court Next Week
The first session of the practice courts of the School of Law will be held Tuesday, Nov. 1. Three cases on merits have been scheduled to be tried before Christmas vacation. These cases will be held on Nov. 1, Nov. 15, and Dec. 6. They will be tried by the senior law students.
The first case is a civil case which involves a personal injury suit. Defense attorneys are Ed Beougher, 139; Bill House, 139; and Bill Goudh, 139. The defense attorneys are Sam Redmond, 139; Walter Kuehler, 139; and George Stephens, 139.
The jury is chosen by lot and examination from the members of the freshman class of law students. Witty, funny, smart, the 2nd and 3rd year law students.
A preliminary hearing will be held Monday afternoon before Eugene Buchanan, 140, acting as justice of the peace. The case will be the State versus Walker, with Moe Etterson, 141, as the accused.
Court convenes at 2:30 p.m. Tuesday in the court room in the baseament of Green hall. The trial will be proceeded except for adjournment for meals.
Prof. P. W. Viesselman, of the School of Law, is supervising the practice courts. Each faculty member serves as judge. The Law presides as judge in two cases.
In addition to these cases, three arguments on questions of law based upon agreed facts will be heard here by the Court of the Law faculty sitting as judges.
These cases will be presented by second year law students.
Dr. Allen To Address Omaha Coaching Clinic
Dr. Forrest C. Allen, chairman of the department of physical education, will deliver a speech before the coaching clinic of the Nebraska State Teachers convention at Omaha this morning. His topic will be "Basketball, Its Value as a Game, not as a Sport."
This afternoon Dr. Allen will speak before teachers of physical education on the subject "What Constitutes an Adequate Physical Education Program." In demonstrating points of his talk, Dr. Allen will use boys from Omaha high schools.
A group of accordion players who have adopted a modern method of travel, hitch-hiking, visited Lawns and Gardens, sat in a row on a setts street with popular melodies.
Hitch-hiking Accordian Players Stop in Lawrence
Before a large audience the minstrels swung through the latest of modern song hits and popular tunes
The group was comprised of four men with accordians. They were on their way to Hollywood to take a chance in the movies. Main street stopped to listen to the melodies they eloved up and down the street.
After several numbers the leader stepped out with a hat and coins began to fail. The crowd must have been concert because the hajo filled.
The students of the department of painting and design have started making Christmas creches.
Ralph Baker, secretary of the Kansas Press Association, gave the second of a series of lectures to journalism students Tuesday morning.
Phone K.U. 66
Classified Ads
ing. "Advertising Problems of Small newspapers," was the subject of his address to combined advertising classes in the Journalism building
Large's Cafe
Pork Tenderloin and Fish Sandwiches
Free Shrimp Friday Evenings
18 E. 9th Phone 2078
DRAKES
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French Braid and Upswept
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your mind with an individualized Haircut BILL HENSLY is now located at 5 W.14th St.
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Permanents $200 and up
Try our New High Coffure
Phone 4
9271 $ _{2} $ Mass. Phone 458
LEARN TO FLY
Special training in student classes now starting at the Lawrence airport, instructors, instructor, and George Harris. Get in touch with us at the airport.
Upswept Hairdress
IVA'S BEAUTY SHOP
IVA'S BEAUY SHOP
Shampoo and Wave ... 35c
Oil Shampoo and Wave ... 50c
Phone 533 941 $ _{1/2} $ Mass. St.
Jayhawk Taxi Phone 65
See "That Certain Age" at the Dickinson, now playing through Saturday, starring Deanna Durbin Max Howard, this is your free pass for tonight's showing.
We handle packages and baggage
TAXI
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920-22 Mass.
Phone 12
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Speck's Package Delivery
10c 100
From 8 a.m. to 12:00 p.m.
1111 Mass. Phone 305
MOVED
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Same Barbers, Same Service
Come In Often
STUDENTS
STUDENTS Help swell the constantly growing list of our satisfied customers. There's a Reason.
QUALITY CLEANERS
539 Ind. Phone 185
DANCERS!
Marion Rice Dance Studio
027 Mass. Phone 183
The Granada Theatre
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All Amateur Dancers Over 16 Eligible
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ONE POUND OF PAPER
and 24 Envelopes for 29c
RANKINS DRUG STORE
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1101 Mass. Phone 678
HAL'S for
Hamburgers and Chili
DUCK HUNTERS
Super-X Ammunition
Guns - Decoys
RUTTER'S SHOP
014 Mass. St. Phone 319
At the Granda now playing thru Saturday, Freddie Bardolomow and Judy Garland in "Lilien Darling" tonight. Come tonight with our compliments.
Blocking and Knitting to Order
BERNAT YARNS Free Instructions
943 Mass. 943 Mass.
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When Others Fail. Try Us Baggage Handled - 24 Hrs. Service
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LAWRENCE KANSAS
TELEPHONE 11
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
WANT ADS
FOR SALE: Argus Camern. 1203
Oread, Apt. 9. Phone 3183W. -37.
J
**WANTED:** Men students who want a quiet place to study. Board optional. No hill to climb. Private. Campus. 1852 West Campus Road.
GILDEN TOURIST HOME for parents and friends while visiting students here. Tenth and New Hampshire Phone 10399.-35
Kansan Classified ads and Kansan want ads are sure-fire result geters.
LOST: Last Friday morning somewhere between Marvin hall and library. Sheafer black and gray motted pencil. Name Virginia Kruger engraved on barrel. Phone 2982. -Reward -33
LOST: Acacia fraternity pin. Liberal reward to finder. Phone 355. -34
LOST: Black sued purse in au-
ditioner Saturday night. Finder
call Audene Faussett, phone 1174.
If not convenient to return purse
please mail railroad pass trip to
'232 Louisiana. -35
LOST: Three keys on key ring
One long key. Lost somewhere
between F.I.L. Gam house and Snow
hall. Reward. Leave at Kansan Office.
-35
NEAT 2-room apartment for rent at
1501 Rhode Island. Very convenient.
bills paid. $16.00. Photos 2541.
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1935
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
.
PAGE THREE
7
Here on the Hill
an account of Mt. Oread Society
HELEN GEIS. c' 40. Society Editor
5 to p.m. call c' 209. Editor
2 to p.m. call c' 209. Editor
}
Kappa Kappa Gamma entertained its alumnus at a buffet supper last evening. The long center table was covered with a red checked tablecloth upon which a centerpiece of red and yellow chrysanthemums was placed. Lighted pumpkins on the tables and jack-o-latern susucces were added. The seasonal atmosphere to the party. Guests present were:
Mrs. Sam Elliott; Miss Maude Elliott; Mrs. R. E. Melvin; Miss Virginia Melvin; Mrs. Dophil Simons; Mrs. O. W. Maloney; Miss Dorothy Clark; Mrs. W. E. Higgenius; Judith Jenkins; Mrs. Killworth; Mrs. Karl Keusterstein; Miss Maude Lands; Mrs. M. V. McBeth; Mrs. George Nairn; Mrs. F. E. Parker; Mrs. Paul Patton; Miss Margaret Perkins; Clifton Ramsey; Mrs. Guy Wright; Miss Helen Skilton; Mrs. Ray Wright; Mrs. Veron Smith; Mrs. W. C. Moore; Mrs. M. W. Wolf; Miss Ameda Santon; and Mrs. Charles Hazen, Denver, Colo.
Phi Gamma Delta held formal initiation Tuesday evening for: Tom Tatlock, c'39; Charles Gray, c'42; Fred Mann, S'40; and Robert Miller, c'41.
. . .
Dinner guests at the Kappa Sigma house last evening were: Ann Murray, c'42; Annie Carlisle, c'42; Earle Scott, c'42; Carlos Vogeler, c'41; John Weatherwax, c'42; Rex Shaw, c'42; Frank Lamborn, c'44; lurly Finney, c'42; Miss Blanche Yeomans, and Mr Clarence Christman
Dinner guests at the Phi Delta Theta house last evening were: Lela Wilson, b32; Bob McKay, b40; Jennifer O'Reilly, b51; and Ed Hokeeon, Wyoming.
Kansas State--
Dinner guests at the Sigma Chi house last evening were: Mr. and
Bilton Bunsen will start at his full-back position where he played 60 minutes last week. Ed Hall and Milt Meier, the other two capable men for the jch, are both out for the remainder of the season. Kenny Caldwell and Eldrid Cadwalader have been groomed for relief duty this week if the "Bunsen Burner" needs help.
/
It will be just like "old home week" for Chuck Warren, the Jayhawkers' stur center. For five years at Fort Scott High School and junior college he played in the same colored shirts as Shirley Davis and Melvin Seyle, turtle and crab, respectively, for the Aggies.
Flanking Warmer at either side will be Massare and Anderson, guards; Boievacil and Shihanic tackles; and Shirk and Renko, ends
KANSAN SUBSCRIPTIONS
All unpaid subscriptions to the University Daily Kansan will be stopped Tuesday Nov. 1. The fee for a full year subscription is $1, and papers will no longer be sent to persons who do not pay this sum by the first of next week.
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Mr. Harold A. Ehrenberger was a dinner guest at the Kappa Sigma house Wednesday evening. He gave them a short talk which was followed by a discussion from the group.
Dr. and Mrs. Norman Ginsberg were dinner guests at Sigma Alpha Mu fraternity yesterday evening.
Delta Chi fraternity announces the beading of Harvey McArthur, 'uncel.
Correspondents-
Continued from page 1
Meier, Herington, Doniphon—Nell Merry, Troy; Helene Meyer, Wathene. Edwards—John Riseo, Kinsley. Elliott—David Phillips. -hillip Nicholls, Ellie Battle. Tays, Ellworth—James Novak, and Alden Flanders. Elsworth, Arlene Melechter. Lorraine Finney-Banel Melechter. Robert Wessler. Ford, Elden Eden, Bucklin; Martha Denius and Howard Sailors. Dodge City, Franklin—Mary Carrison, Charles Lucas, and Hugh Ottawa, Lois Noyan, Wells-elle
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PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 28,1938
Wildcats Taper Off For Kansas Game
Frg Insists That His Charges Made Many Mistakes In Winning From Indiana; Ramming Thrusts of Hackney Are the Main Offensive Threats of the Aggies
By Bill Story. Sports Editor of the Kansas State Collegian
Manhattan, Oct. 27—(Special to the Kansan) —Culminating a week devoted to intensive drilling on both offense and defense, Coach Wes Fry tonight sent his Kansas State charges through a light motor idling session, preparatory to the homecoming tilt Saturday afternoon in Memorial stadium with the Kansas Jayhawks. Upwards of 16,000 are expected to be on hand at the kickoff for the thirty-fifth meeting of the two ancient rivals.
Discounting any prestige the Wildcats might have built up in defeating Indiana, 13 to 6 at Bloomington last Saturday, Coach Fry said the Purple committed more "blundering errors" in this game, than any, plaved.
so far this season. The K-State mentor expressed disappointment at the showing of several linemen and one or two backs. "For this late in the season, too many of the boys were missing assignments in the Hoosier game," Fry said.
The Wildcats came out of the Hoosier game with few injuries and none serious. Bill Beezley, tackle, and Jack Blanke, quarterback, both received slight muscle injuries in the Indiana game but will be ready for action tomorrow.
Fagler Back in Harness
Paul Fagler, speedy halfback from Pennsylvania, who received a severe chest injury in the Northwestern game which kept him out of the lineup against Missouri and Marquette, saw some action against the McMillin Saturday. While Arizona lost to Berthin against KU, tomorrow, Coach Fry indicated Fagler would see plenty of action.
The "no visitors" sign has hung on Memorial stadium all this week while the K-State coaches introduced a number of new plays and run the varsity against freshmen equipped with Jayhawk plays. The K-State coaches have been particularly anxious that the players in their team would leave believing that Jayhawk Coach Ad Lindsey might fashion a "screwy" defense, built especially for Coach Fry's "little mighties."
Wildcats Shine at Punting
The one department in which Kansas State has outshone all opponents thus far is kicking. The toes of Bob Briggs, fullback, Melvin Seelye, and Jack Blanke, quarterbacks have pulled the Purple from many bad spots in the four games so far. Of course, the ramming tactics of Elmer Hackney, fullback, have commanded no little respect for the Kansas State offense. The Wildcat forward wall has the distinction of never having been penetrated for a touchdown.
The K-Staters will be out strong for their second consecutive Big Six win. Enthusiasm of both the players and the student body has reached the highest ebip this season since the Purple took the Big Six in 1834. The Wildcats, however, will be anything but overconfident in the Jayhawk fray Saturday despite the "experts" rating the K-Staters as two touchdowns better than the Jayhawks.
Rally! 10:20 this morning. Let's have that pep.
KAP ◆
in this ◆
KORNER
by Lester Kappleman
"oem (in titanic penderget): Step up your pace
For a Saturday race
Ninety miles up the valley.
If you fall, wreck
Out to Silco Tech
We'll see you at the rally.
It's quite a line that Biff Jones is putting out at Nebraska. In fact it's so good its own backs can't even get through it. . . The latest word in the Carnegie Tech-Referee John Getchell fracas is that Tech's quarterback knew all the time that the disputed down was the fourth.
As Coach Elmer Layden of Notre Dame pointed out, the Carnegie team checked signals when a running play was called, but then re-called it in an attempt to take a chance with official sanction.
Our nomination for the season
least publicized great football
player is John Pingel of Michigan
State. . . Last week against Syracuse,
he gave the famous Wilmeth
Sidat Singh a lesson in triple-
threatening. . . If you don't believe
he's good, ask our own Kansas Jay-
hawkers. . . They met him last
year. . .
Locked gates are hiding a lot of hustle down in Memorial stadium this week. . . . As a consequence, don't be surprised if the crippled Jayawhackers fuffed up their tailfellows and cripple a fine fat Wildcast this weekend. The Wildcast is one for the first time supplanted the old slogan of "Plow the Aggies Under" on the Ku Ku stickers. . . .
Army is liable to reduce by one the ranks of the undefeated Saturday in its itt up, Notre Dame. . . But this kormer rides with the Irish until the trick is finally turned. . . That 52 to 0 preview they unveiled a while back is sort of like that bottle of champagne—it's still whirling around in our head. . . And while we are on the subject of clean slates, Oklahoma and Iowa State might be meeting upsets rather than setups in Tulsa and Marquette.
CHEF
SURE WE'LL TRIM THOSE AGGIES
So Fill Up With Fritz
BEFORE LEAVING FOR MANHATTAN He Handles Cities Service Gas and Oils
FRITZ CO.
Intramural Cellar Teams In Uprising
Sig Alphs and D. U.'s
Upset Favorites; Sigma
Ch i Tramples Acacia
27 to 0
e yesterday was a galal day for cellar-stuck intramural touch football teams. In two of the scheduled contests victories were registered by organizations had been unable to gain admittance into the win column. The third game ended with the division leading Sigma Chi eleven easily subduing Acacia to remain at the top of the heap.
Although Sigma Alpha Epsilon was defeated in its first game of the season, the Alpa came back strong to outdistance Phi Delta Theta, 12 to 0. A wildly enthusiastic crowd witnessed a tight first half battle, with neither squad gaining as scoring opportunity. As many passes were intercepted as were completed, and long down-field marches ended as soon as scoring prospects brightened.
It was not until the start of the second half that the Sig Alpha unleashed the power that was to tame the Army. A Sig Alpha kick-off sent the pig-
Unleash Power
skin spiralling over the opposition's safety and into the endzone, Benny Ewers, Sig Alph, raced in to cover the ball and chalk up the first tally. The second Alph touchdown was gained by a pass from Loe Brenneisen to Dick Harp, who carried the ball over the line.
Delta Upsonil outplayed Alpha Tau Omega to gain the first victory of the season by a 24 to 0 score. For the first few minutes it looked as though both squads would go the route on team A, but between players began in the first quarter, the D.U. offense has its deadly march.
Passing Combination
With John Hocevar and Francis Galloway forming the passing combination that netted three of the winners four touchdowns, the A.T. O. eleven found itself helpless to ward off the onslaught. Gordon Van Hiper, on a flip from Heaton, led the goal for the first D-1 tally.
Chi remained close on the heels of undefended Delta Tau Delta by a 27-0 win over Acacia. Scoring was made quite freely, as the Chi pushed the outclassed but spunky Acacia eleven about the field. The first touchdown was earned on a long pass from Bob Sutherland to Larry Smith, who scampered to the goal. The experienced toe of
In the final stanza the elusive Galloway intercepted the piskink on his own 25-yard line and angled to figure to figure in the final DU. counter.
UNION PACIFIC SPECIAL
Oct. 29
Manhattan and Return
SPECIAL LEAVES LAWRENCE 9:30 A.M.
SPECIAL ARRIVES MANHATTAN 11 A.M.
SPECIAL LEAVES MANHATTAN 6 P.M.
SPECIAL ARRIVES LAWRENCE 7:30 P.M.
K. U. Team, Jay Janes, Ku Ku's, Band
On This Special
Cheapest and safest way too. Park your car at Union Pacific Station and accompany the crowd.
Parade through Manhattan behind the Band. Let's all go together and wipe the Wildcats.
The seechule for today is:
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ROUND TRIP $1.85
For Further Information Call Agent—Phone 76
John Tyler sent the ball between the uprights for the extra point. Catches Pass for Acacia
The count was advanced to 1 points, when 'flashy Bob Souders leaped into the ozone to snatch an Acacia flip and cross the goal line. Smith swept wide around his right end for the extra point. A few minutes later Dick Blanchard duplicated Souders' feat and gained the third talley. The try for the conversion was not good. The final score resulted on the sleeper pass from Smith to John Tylter. The extra point was again made good by Tyler.
West field: Alpha Kappa Psi vs
Born:
Phi Kappa Psi vs. Phi Delta Theta
Delta Chi vs. Sigma Phi Epsilon.
*Horseshoes*
East field: Jaybirds vs. Theta Tau.
Tennis
Phi Gamma Delta vs. Galloping Domains
Center field: 4:30 Engineers vs. Gallioning Dominoes "B."
No matches scheduled.
Phi Chi.
Sigma Alpha Epsilon vs. Sigma Nu.
Kappa Sigma vs. Galloping Domin-
Dr. F. C. Allen, Chairman of the University department of physical education, is nationally known for his ability to treat sports injuries.
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EDDIE CANTOR - America's great city personmate, a native of Brooklyn. She was sitting on the Columbia University podium with W.B. McMullen, a former assistant professor.
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XXXVI
OFFICIAL STUDENT PAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1938
NUMBER 35
PLOW AGGIES UNDER 27-7
Drive For Funds Begins Tomorrow
University Band N eds
$800 From St d en t
Contributions for Trip
To Washington, D.C.
A University-wide drive for funds to send the Jawahk band to Washington, D. C., Nov. 9-13, begins to morrow.
Outstanding feature of the campaign is that the student who collects the largest amount of money toward the quota will be given a free bus trip to the nation's capital, along with the University musicians.
A meeting of all organizations and students interested in joining the drive will be held at 4:30 p.m. tomorrow in room 102 of the Journalism building. Final plans of the house-to-house canvass will be discussed; an administrative subcommittee will be appointed by Blaine Grimes, C99, head of the charge of affairs, Prof. Russell Wiley, director of the band, will explain details of the campaign.
The goal sought is $800. This amount, added to $1,500 already amassed by the band, will allow the group to accompany the Kansas football team to the game scheduled with the University Newsletter. Saturday, Nov. 12
the Ku Ku's and Jay James will be the backbone of the drive for funds but all others are urged to enter the competition or the award. Any student may try to win the trip. His only opportunity is that the all band members are giving, and purchase of two meals on the return trip.
Backbone of Drive
Posters are being prepared and will appear on the campus tomorrow. At the same time, donation boxes will be provided for contributions made on the Hill.
Chancellor E. H. Lindley has given his consent to the band to stay in Washington an extra day and redux of "The Lick" in untimed umni in the capital city sent a tele-
by Jimmy robertson
Continued on page 2
Thoughts while thinking: If John Randolph Tit bit a dog I wonder if it would be news . . . Or why the Beta's claim their colors are carmine and navy blue but not gray, likely to be elected candidate for Homecoming Queen . How many out-of-season comic valentines will I get this week?
on the... SHIN
dark doings and stuff at the Alpha Chi house—and this is positively gruesome! Eleanor Klappenbach notice a sinister smell in her room that eleanor was ill, an examination revealed it was a dead fish—in her pillow case.
The other morning Rebe woke up with black spots all over her face. The spots were caused by silver nitrate that January and Klappenbach had put in Carbet's witch-hase! the night before.
Jeanette January experienced the same experience. The victims then combined their brain power and deduced the criminal was Reba Corbett. So Klappenbach, to rebutli, crashed two eggs in what she thought was the Sleeping Reba. But it was her roomy.
Henry Halderman-Julius and Robert Hagen have a way of giving girl friends the third degree. It's a favorite trick of thurss to drive ont
Continued on page 2
On to Washington
Said C. C. Carl, downtown business man, yesterday, as he signed a check for $5: "I want to do my part to send the best dog-gone band in the west back East." Contributions are not solicited from town-nephew, but their donations are accepted.
The actual drive for funds to send the University Band "On to Washington" begins Monday evening. The thermometer bubbled a little over the week-end even though half the student body had gone to Manhattan. Watch it climb from now on out.
Celebration Goes on Air
Anniversary Celebration Will Be Broadcast Over National Hook-Up
University students and alumni throughout the country will be listening in at 10:30 Wednesday p.m. Nov. 2, when the University of Kansas goes on the air in celebration of the 75th anniversary of its founding. Eighty-eight stations comprise the blue network of the National Boardcasting company which will carry the program.
William Allen White, famous Emporia editor and former student, will be the chief speaker. He will be introduced by Chancellor E. H. Lindley, who will make a few preliminary remarks.
The-coast-to-coast program will last for half an hour, and will be broadcast by station WREN directly from the ballroom of the Memorial Union building. Dramatic students under the direction of Prof Allen Crafton will depict events in the early history of the University Club, the University Clubs, and the University Band will provide musical entertainment.
Mr. White will also speak at the dinner and program which will precede the national broadcast. Robert will show early-day Kansas picture
Tickets for the dinner are 75 cents and are available at the business office. The dinner begins at 6:30 p.m. In addition, alumni, friends and friends of the University.
Thursday is exactly 75 years from the day Governor Thomas Carney issued a proclamation date to the state university. Classes did not begin until
(Continued on page 3)
Jones Closes Christian Mission Week
Final Speaker of Week Says the Three Great Needs of Mankind Can Be Met by Religion
A genuine spiritual awakening on the Campus was the objective of religious week, Dr. E. Stanley Jones, religious leader, author, and a professor in India, told a hard audience in Hoch audiofilm Friday night.
Dr. Jones' lecture was the close of the University Christian mission here. The religious leaders left immediately after the lecture for Iowa City, where they will conduct a religious week at the University of Dr. Jones expressed the deep gratitude of the minister to his kindness shown to it by the faculty and students of the University.
"The Three Needs of Mankind",
according to Dr. Jones, are a new social order to bring the best there is in life equally to all; a power to meet the problems of human living;
and something to reinforce our moral worth from the kind of person we are into the kind of person we want to be.
Society must be organized around the cooperative spirit of the home. "The family is working better than any other unit of human society, and the Christian proposes to take the leadership role and push it uselessness and push it straight out into the economic, social and international world."
Needs of Mankind Stated
"God Lifts Us Up . . . "
We must gain an inner unity, Dr Jones explained, to have the power within to turn "troubles into triumphs, Calvaries into Easter morning.
"We have to love something outside of ourselves, to fix intently our attentions upon it, and the scattered energies of the inner life will be gathered together into unity. God is the supreme personal object of love; He lifts us up out of ourselfs," ended the speaker.
The Plymouth Congregational church chair, under the direction of Mrs. Alice Moncrieff, sang an anthem, "Lord of Power and Might," at the opening of the program. Ellijah cale, C'4, introduced
Forty-Nine Engineers Leave on Inspection Trip
Eighteen senior electrical engineering students will leave early today and 31 senior mechanical engineering students leave early tomorrow in inspection trip of industrial plants in Kansas City and St. Louis, Mo.
The Campus rally followed nearly five hours of parading and shouting
The electrical students will spend two days in St. Louis, while the mechanical students will devote all to industrial plants in Kansas City.
Frosh 'Harvest' Aggie Goal Post; Transplant in Frank Strong South Eighty
Returned to Lawrence by 35 stouthearted Jayhawk freshmen gridsters, who braved the outnumbering them three to one uproot the crossbar on Ahearn Field. The white metal upright head of the ground floor Oval limestone by the same hands that removed it from Agie soil.
A rallying throng of jubilant Jayhawker rooters planted a Kansas State college goal post in the shadow of Frank Strong hall last night with anything but solemn ceremony to spiritful celebration of the Kansas victory over Wes Fry's Wildcats.
Luticele McVey, fa' 39; Roberti Mitchell, fa' 39; Virginia O'Connor, ca' 39; Lela Rios, c' 39; Lela Siebert, graduate student; Mary Emily Sturthman, c' 39; Evelyn Thompson, c' 39; and Marjorie Ward, fa' 39.
In addition to the names of doctors who inspected the University hospital and health service, which appeared in Friday's Kansas, others who took part in the inspection were: Dr. John L. Rice, head of the New York City public health department; Dr. Smiley, head of the public health department; Dr. Cornell University medical school; and Dr. Kein Schmidt, head of the New York tuberculosis association.
Palchritude in Pants To Puffi and Pant At Puffi And Pant Prom
By Harry 'Scoop' Hill, c'40
Men in the Memorial Union ballroom will be strictly taboo Wednesday night, Nov. 16 from 7 o'10 clock. The reason will be the Puff Pant Prom which will be open only to women students of the University.
A Union Pacific special train, crowded to overflowing on the trip to Manhattan, arrived in Lawrence shortly after 8 p.m. with more than one-half of its passenger list missing. Those who returned reported scores of Joyhanna Jenkins, virtually the entire band were still in Agigilley.
Fourteen new students qualified for Quill club at the meeting Thursday. The pledges, announced by George Michalopoulos, president of the club were Evelyn Thompson, c'39; Virginia Gear, c'42; Nancy Kester, fa'41; Leo Freed, c'40; James Burrow, fa'41; James McClure, McBride; Emma Lou Montgomery, c'39; Mary Lou Randal, c'41.
Eighteen students were elected to membership in the Gamma chapter of Pi Lambda Theta, national honorary fraternity for women in education, at a meeting last Thursday evening. The pledge services will be held at 7:30 p.m. Thursday in the Pine room of the Memorial Union building.
D. J. Willetts is the prom manager and Mary K. Lattner, president of W.A.A., has appointed various committees to handle the program. Tickets will be sold by girls of each organization and can also be purchased at the physical education office.
Those elected were Dorothy Bub litz, c'39; Mary L. Chaney, graduate student; Betty Cole, c'39; Esther E DeBord, c'39; Margaret Draper, fa39; Janavie Fink, ed 39; Midre Hauer, c'39; Susan Louise Kanage c'39; Lucille Knuth, c'39; Jean Makepeace, fa.ao
for the University band and the hundreds of Kansas fans who saw the Wildcats plowed under.
Three More Doctors Inspect University Health Service
This annual event where women dress as men will provide an opportunity for coeds to brush up on their leading. Any type of attire will be appropriate—formal, sports or character.
North Lawrence rocked with the cheers of the throng that greeted the train. When the freshman team had unloaded their goal-post prize, the straggler bandsmen struck up the Alma Mater and then the Rock Chalk roared out over the Kaw Valley.
Fourteen New Members Taken Into Ouill Club
Pi Lambda Theta
Pledges Eighteen
Ruth Mary Nelson, ed; 40; Maria Dillon, c'40; Dorothy Werner, c'29; Bill Reed, c'39; Dorothy Dyer, c'29
Led by the band, the victory
crazed students and townpeople paraded across the bridge, halting for yells at the Ninth and Eleventh street corners. Cars, four abreast, followed the paraders, blasting thunder with their horns.
Not only did the inspired Jay-hawker team steal the show at the Wildcat's homecoming and 75th anniversary celebrations, but the returning legends brought with them a thing but the Aggies pitch-forks.
A freshman player wore a Kansas State yearling's cap and others clasped yard line markers. One guard took the battle to capture the goal post:
"We left the stands about three minutes before the game ended.
(Continued on Page 2)
Globe Trotter
Kansas Packs Too Much Power For Wes Fry's LITTLE Mighties
THE HOLLYWOOD MAN
Harrison Forman, who will open the Forum Series with a lecture on "The Far East Afame."
The Independent Student Association will hold a tea this afternoon from 3 to 5 p.m. in the Memorial Union building. Although the tees is free, freshmen and freshman women. All Independent students on the campus are invited.
Independent Women Plan Tea This Afternoon
The Independent Student Association has also planned a hay-rack ride, which is open to all Independents, next Sunday evening at 5:30 in the building before noon Saturday.
All Independent women interested in working on the homecoming committee are invited to meet with members of the community after afternoon in the Union lounge.
Chancellor Leaves, for N.Y.A. Committee Session
Chancellor E. H. Lindley last night for St. Paul, Minn., where he will attend a meeting of the national advisory committee of the National Youth Administration Monday and Tuesday.
Charles W. Taussig, chairman of the committee, called the meeting. Chancellor Lindley will not attend the sessions on Wednesday, as he is returning for the 75th Anniversary dinner and broadcast that evening.
Tryouts Thursday For Campus Contest
Trouys for the Campus Problems contest will be held at 7:30 p.m. Thursday, Nov. 3, in the Little Theater of Green hall. Topics for the contest are confined to local or national collegiate problems.
"The topic is limited in this way," said Miss Margaret Anderson, assistant professor in the department of speech and dramatic art, "because it is felt that the best work is done on a problem understood by the student. Any student of regular enrollment in the University is eligible to compete."
All contestants must have an interview with Miss Anderson before next Wednesday. Contestants will be al-
lorized in which to deliver their speech.
New R.O.T.C. Uniforms Here
Swedish Exhibit Closes Today
The final showing of the Swedish exhibit, presented by Miss Marjorie Whitney, assistant professor of design, will be from 2 to 5 o'clock this afternoon on the third floor studio of West Frank强礼 hall.
Colonel Karl F. Baldwin announced yesterday the R.O.T.C. uniforms will be obtained Monday afternoon, beginning at 1 o'clock on the door cloosers. That uniforms will be required for parade Wednesday.
Ameire and Divers Reel Off Long Touchdown Jaunts in Big Six Upset; Hackney Is Checked as 16,500 Homecomers Look on; Jayhawker Fans Get Goal Posts
Far East Cameraman To Lecture
By Lester Kappelman
Kansan Sports Editor
Harrison Forman, cameraman for the "March of Time" and Paramount News, and an author will speak this evening at 8:20 in Hoch auditorium. This lecture is sponsored by the Student Forum, activity books will admit.
600 fans take over the field.
Ad Lindsey's battered Kansans came to town this morning facing the Aggies, Elmer Hackney, and oblivion, but the team played inspired football all afternoon, struck fiercely at the
Manhattan, Oct. 29—(Special) "Breathing" their way through to a crashing 27 to 7 victory over the Kansas State Wildcats and Associated Press correspondents, a powerful Jaw-hawker flock displayed the most spectacular football performance of the Big Six season before a homecoming throng of 16-500 fans and critics here this afternoon.
Mr. Forman is an authority on the Far East having headed many expeditions into this region to film the customs of the people. He first filmed Tibes in 1929 and brought back many unusual scenes. In 1935 he filmed the return of the Panchen Lame to Tibet after his exile in China, the only motion pictures available of the event released by Paramount. In 1936 he brought back pictures of the third ranking living God of Tibet-Jamy Jap on his one life's siluage from Lilase.
Harrison Forman Talks
This Evening in Hoch
Auditorium; Activity
Books Admit
Mr. Forman who has recently returned from Japan, also brings pictures of the Eastern conflict. When he arrived at the airport of Taihouki, capital of Fomosa, the Japanese territory bombed by the Chinese, some months ago, Mr. Forman lended in the midst of dozens of bombing planes. From there he traveled to the on-site pictures of the head hunters. From there he travelled through Manshuke to the Siberian border where the Russo-Japanese incidents occurred.
Faculty Member Writes Feature for Sour Owl
From Manchuko, Forman went to Darien and south to Peping. He was the first foreigner to enter Suchow after its occupation and the first to take pictures of the Yellow river flood.
Professor Joseph H. Taggart, of the department of economics, is among the literary contributors to the next edition of the Sour Owl Professor Taggart's article, which is entitled, "Old Grad—Welcome," has been written especially for the Homecoming number of the Sour Owl which will appear on the campus this week.
This contribution from a member of the faculty is in accordance with the editorial policy of Sigma Delta Chi, publishers of the Sour Owl, which this year will attempt to give the University students the best possible humor from faculty and students alike.
"In submitting his article Professor Tagart is but the first of the faculty members who will contribute humorous short stories and articles to the Sour Owl during the year," said De La Kan editor.
Kansas: Fair and warm today
WEATHER
Wildest line, and rushed over four touchdowns, two in the final quarter, to completely rout their traditional rivals and turn in one of the outstanding unsets of the year.
The brilliant running of Dick Amerine, Lyman Divers, and Paul Masoner and the all around steady playing of Max Replobe it in a large way responsible for the Jayhawkers surprising showing, but the line outrushed the Wildest forwards most of the time, completely bottled up the one man game for the second period, and limited Wee Fry's charges to one first down for the last thirty minutes.
The Goal Posts Go.
Kansas fans climaxed the triumph when they swarmed onto the field and ripped up the north goal posts, but when they attempted to storm the cross-sburss, a horse of Aggie supporters rushed into the breach and repulsed the invaders after an exciting fist-swinging melee. The Jayhawks first scoring threat banged down on State's 18-
The Jayhawkers first scoring threat bogged down on State's 18-yard line after two incomplete forward passes, but the Crimson and Blue struck right back after Briggs punched over Masonner's head to the Kansas 21 and scored shortly before the opening quarter ended on a sustained drive of 79 yards.
These Were Among The Kansas Stars
NORTH BANK
MAX
REPLOGLE
49
LYMAN DIVENS
67
67
DICK AMERINE
RILL BUNSEN
MAN DIVENS
AILL BUNSEN
DIE SIEHL
CHARLES
DAVE SHIRK
PETER L. KENNEDY
CHARLES
WARREN
Replepie picked up five yards around left and Divers made it a first down on his own 32. A pass from Divers to Bumgarner was one of the best Replepie faded back and tossed a long one to Captain Divers who raced to the Wild-
Continued on page 4
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
SUNDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1938
-
Kansan
What Could You Do With Twenty-Five Cents?
Twenty-five cents isn't a lot of money. With it you could buy a good magazine; you could get a hair-cut; two-and-a-half shoe shines; tip a red-cap; buy a quart of oil; a quart of beer; a cheap neck-tie; ride 15 miles on a bus; get 50 pounds of ice; buy your lunch; or go to one of Lawrence's cheaper picture houses.
Taken as a unit two bits isn't very much.
Yet four two-bits will make a dollar; and 3,200
two-bits will make $800. And that is what we
are getting around to.
It is going to take 3,200 quarters to take the band to Washington November 11th and 12th. Monday evening crews of volunteer workers are going to visit every dormitory, rooming, fraternity and sorority house on the Campus in an effort to raise the needed $800. They will visit your house.
But if you can't afford to give two-bits it won't be social hari-kari to give less. The "On To Washington" committee wants everyone in school to have a part in sending the Band to Washington to help the victorious Jayhawkers be ever-victorious. So if you're one of those folks that have champagne appetites on beer incomes give what you can afford. Every penny counts and a nickle is just as welcome as a quarter. And if you have a champagne income a dollar, or five or ten won't be refused.
Social Disease In Retreat
Disease is retreating, health is advancing.
Disaster is recounting in statistics. More on The Disaster of America, the major problem diseases in America, can be completely eradicated, quoting Dr. Walter Clarke of New York.
In a speech last week before the annual meeting of the American Public Health Association, the director of the American Social Hygiene Association said that the disease is about to follow smallpox, typhoid fever, and cholera into oblivion by the universal use of new scientific treatments.
Until recently gonorrhea was "the stepchild of medicine," since few physicians wanted to treat it "despite the fact that it is known to cause sterile, arthritis, blindness, and chronic invalidism." Dr. Clarke further said that it is "the most prevalent ailment excepting the common cold" and is the most neglected communicable disease afflicting mankind.
Medical men now have three highly effective weapons for eradicating it, one of which may become as effective as quinine for malaria.
Today, because of an aroused public interest in the control of xyphilis and gonorrhea and the appropriation of federal funds to study and treat them, a new day has dawned in the improvement of general health.
College Experiments With Return to 'Classicism
The Hayes office refuses to let a Hollywood producer title a movie of newspaper censorship "Unfit to Print" as being too suggestive a name. The producer could now advertise: "I Was A Newspaper Reporter"—Original Title Unfit to Print.
The Japanese are said to have bombed a British ship in China. Where do those Japanese think they are—in Spain?
As other American colleges and universities are struggling for a place on the nation's football map, St. John's, a small college at Annapolis, is quietly experimenting with a new plan of higher education—a return to "classicism."
Revolutionary in scope, the St. John's four-year curricula consists of the study and discussion of the "one hundred greatest books of the past."
Breaking away from "bread and butter" courses and technical learning which to some extent may be acquired outside the college, the new plan advocated by University of Chicago's Robert M. Hutchins, ignores modern science, art, and literature.
Supervised by an excellent faculty, the study of the classics is divided into three fields: language and literature; liberal arts; and mathematics and science. Ranging from the ancient Greeks to Shakespeare and Newton, the classics used are of old vintage.
The practical value of such an education appears nil, but the study of classics results in disciplined training of intellect and reasoning power.
The only diversion is listening to symphonic phonograph music or learning to play the piano.
St. John's "noble experiment" will not attract public attention; however, the eyes of educational leaders will weigh its success, even though its popular use is extremely limited.
Comment
Hoax Played at Munich On Gullible World
The recent war crisis is characterized as "gigmatic boxes" perpetuated by Neville Chamberlain and Adolf Hitler by Frederick L. Shuman in the current issue of the New Republic
It is Shuman's opinion that a very successful drama was staged with Chamberlain and Hitler playing the roles of the principal actors whose lines they had previously written, I Duce being a silent partner in the producer
The plot, as sketched by Shuman, centered about the world being brought to the brink of war by means of threat and thunder, and then being snatched back from the chasm by a glamorous hero.
Der Führer produced the threats and thunder in a convincing manner while chamberlain, with befitting gestures, rescued the tottering world. The principal actors successfully betrayed Benes, hoodwinked Dehler, ignored Litivino, and deceived and used Roosevelt and Hull. Such complete co-operation from these unconscious players was not expected.
instruction players may be more. If this was only a magnificent drama played before the world as an audience, it will have to be conceded that there are two more accomplished playwrights and actors who are not in Hollywood.
Medical Care Should Be On Self-Supporting Basis
The 850-million-dollar national health program suggested last July at the National Health Conference in Washington was indorsed by the American Public Health Association at their national conference in Kansas City.
This program, directed specifically toward persons who are able to pay the average cost of medical care, but cannot meet the cost of serious medical emergencies, includes compulsory health insurance for the bulk of the population which lies between the approximate one-third who are unable to pay for medical care and the minority who can afford even extraordinary services.
The ten-year program includes also an expansion of public health services, maternal and child health services, insurance against wage losses during illness, medical care for the needy, and the construction and improvement of hospitals where needed.
The cost of carrying the plan into effect would be shared by the federal government and the states. Each state would be free to select its method of operation.
It is being demonstrated that group medicine care can be given on a self-supporting basis. The most satisfactory groups are homogeneous in some major characteristic allowing the approximation of the amount and type of medical care needed. A workable, self-supporting plan would be far better than adding several more zeros to our already unwieldy national budget.
Official University Bulletin
Vol. 36 Sunday, October 30, 1928 No. 35
Notices due at Chancellor's Office at 11:30 a.m., preceding regular publication days and 11:30 a.m. on Friday, November 8.
--by John Randolph Tye
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE ORGANIZATION: The regular weekly meeting, open to all students, graduates, and faculty members who are interested in Christian Science, will be held Tuesday afternoon at 4:30 in room C. Myers hall—Richard MacCann. Secretary.
CREATIVE LEISURE COMMISSION: There will be a hike this afternoon. At most at Hotel house at 2:30 and bring fifteen cents for food. Everyone is—married—Wiley, Charles Yemmons, co-chairmen.
W.S.G.A. There will be a meeting Tuesday night
at the room of the Union building.
=Robert Cook, Securities
University Daily Kansan
MEN'S STUDENT COUNCIL. There will be a meeting Monday at 8 am.-Clifford Wilts., Secretary.
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANSAS
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"It is my impression that there has been a change in America within the past ten years. Ten years ago the students seemed, blase or sophisticated and shallow—the depression has deepened the life of America, it has made men think!" These were the word of E. Stanley Jones during a short interview Friday afternoon.
"Most people will not think unless they have felt a pain and this pain of an unstable social-economic order is making men re-examine the whole basis of life. I feel that there is a new seriousness coming over the mind of youth," he continued.
An Indian Missionary Sees Change in College Students
Mr. Jones, widely traveled author and evangelist for the India Annual Conference, is a man of striking features, with a quick wit and sincerity of expression. His dignified carriage is emphasized by slightly graying temples and piercing quality in his glance.
notes and discords
By Ken Postlethwaite (written while playing dummy in a contract session.)
John Randolph Tye, whose brainstick child this column is, tries to write an introduction for today's guest writer but after about an hour's trying at it, he realizes he's his hands and left for Chanute (he's always gone home to Chanute).
Harold "Herman" Addington, editor-in-chief of the Kanaan, also went home this week end; Managing Editor Lou Fockeled went to the game so like a key-eyed for columnists with nobody to censor their works.
"Write your own introduction", he yelled as he went out the door, "I can't think of anything good to say about you."
So with no nceor on hand we want to put in a plug for the play that is coming up this week. "Lilism"; Rola Nuckles, its director, has a penchant for picking out old plays and this is one of the oddest, but its good and we predict that unless the acting is lousy, which it shouldn't be, you'll find this one of the most enjoyable plays of the season.
Incidentally one of the actors in "Illoon" has gone to the point of raising a real beard for his part in the show. We won't mention any names involved, but the award Pred Planting is wearing is the result of being a bet, you're wrong.
And while we're in this business of exposing wed like to tell you about the Herman Addington series of stories running in the Sour Owl. If you read that humor (?) magazine you'll know what we're talking about; if you don't it doesn't matter anyway. But Shinster Jim Robertson and an unnamed ghost writer of the campus collaborate in turning out these epics of humor; Robertson dictates and the ghost writer types what he pleases, sometimes it's Robertson's words and sometimes it isn't.
The law students are criticised pretty often for the disrespectful manner in which they treat the ladie of the campus but it is our private opinion that the girls like it. We've noticed on the few occasions when we've participated in the whistling at her, and she's caught bit and prince by like a five gaited saddle mare in the American Royal arena.
(Continued from page 1)
the old inter-urban tracks east on
own, get up speed,
If this doesn't give
the passengers a nervous breakout,
one of the boys hollers, "Jeepers,
were comes a street car!"
Freshman Joe Brown's Foo Foo Goo brothers played on him a very unfunny joke this week. They sent him a postcard requesting his presence at the dean's office for not having attended some freshman meetings. Joe worked with the head of the dean's office to conquer. A two-word description of Joe in the office would include "embarrassed."
The law students were kidding the girls again Friday morning. They have a new one for these houseless girls that climb the law barn stairs. "One, two, three, four, five, what no socks?" they quote as the girls mount the Law School's eight steps
On the Shin-gram to Professor Wiley Thursday requesting him to allow his men to stay for a dance after the game, instead of leaving immediately for a direct rush home. In the wife message, the enthusiastic old grad promised to secure lodging Saturday night, in addition to supper Saturday and breakfast Sunday for the handmen.
Following his talk he obliged several admirers with autographs, and joking said "Mahatma Gandhi and killer." The comment glong to think it is a good idea.
His extensive study, travel and experience have made an excellent background for his widely published books "The Christ of Indian Road" and "Christ and Human Suffering" Cultivation of spirituality has made him a major instructor for several years. For ten years he served in various capacities in the mission at Lucknow, India. His influence in evangelical work has notably increased of late—his position as evangelist-at-large for the North India Annual Conference has given him a wide range of experiences to former student in the City College at Baltimore and at Ashbury College he appreciates the problems of students today.
Drive for Funds-gram to Professor Wiley Thursday requesting him to allow his men to stay for a dance after the game, instead of leaving immediately for a direct rush home. In the wife message, the enthusiastic old grad promised to secure lodging Saturday night, in addition to supper Saturday and breakfast Sunday for the handmen.
The meeting Friday night a
Continued from page 1
To Play Concerts
Highlights of the trip will be two concerts enroute to help defray expenses—one at Evansville, Ind., and the other at Pittsburgh, Pa., or Wheeling, West Va.; an alumni rally on Armistice day, the eve of the game, for which the band will form a nureus; a between-halves performance at the game Saturday; and a 2,400-mile homeward dash which will be interrupted only by short rest stops and mashes for meals.
Total cost of the enterprise is estimated at $2,300. Three buses to carry 97 men are being chartered for $2,000; the balance of the money will be expended for seven meals on the trip.
Six hundred dollars is being contributed to the amount from the band's own travel fund. Band members themselves, by donating $5 a piece, have raised $500. The M.S.C has promised $200; the W.S.G.A. $200; and one of the companies they will receive two meals and lodging Wednesday night, the first night of the trip.
In the last regular meeting of the Men's Student Council, members decided to support the movement.
Goal Posts-which Mr. Jones spoke concluded there. In December he will be leave his stay in Lawrence, Late Friday the United States, fly by plane for night he left for the University of England to India, and resume Iowa to assist with mission week duties there.
- (Continued from page 1)
Then before Kansas State realized it, we got to the north goal post and broke it down. Then a mob of Aggies swarmed around the other goal and we couldn't get it. I didn't get but it I were busted some guy. They paraded down main street and as we turned off, we had to fight again to keep it. There were so many of them, they were all half of the posts were taken away."
Mike Ghetto, Jayhawk line coach, greeted the congratulations of admirers as he swung down from the special训 with. "We went through them, and we played and then them. The boys reallyanged up on Elmer Hackney."
When the parade reached the Granda theater, a crowd stormed the soo office demanding a free show. After consulting Manager Stan schwahn, Jack Nessley, cheerleader, announced the theater doors would be opened at 11 o'clock. The response was deafening.
Gradually lain in numbers, but maintaining a high level of entu-
iasm, the paraders would up the fill and gathered before Frank
strong hall. There the fresh dug aole and transplanted the goal post,
with an outstretched brace pointing toward Lincoln.
No casualties were reported in the downtown district although wild demonstrations, augmented by a big fire, and created numerous traffic hazards.
Y' Creative Leisure Commission to Picnic Today
The Creative Leisure Commission of the Y.W.C.A. and Y.M.C.A. will sponsor a hike this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock.
The group will meet at Henley house and representatives of the commission will give reports on the meetings of the Christian mission.
Bring on the Huskers! !!
Phone K.U. 66
LARGE'S CAFE
Shrimp, Fresh Oysters and Regular Meals
18 E. 9th. Phone 2078
DRAKES
for
BAKES
Call 305 We Deliver 1111 Mass
LOOK!! now serving
25c Plate Lunch, Short Orders,
Sandwiches, and Soups
DAIRY LUNCH
W 205 W Doelling, 111 Ma
French Braid and Upswept
Hairdress 35c and 50c
With Shampoo and Neck Trim
CROWN
Seymour Beauty Shop
817½ Mass. Phone 100
your mind with an Individualized Haircut BILL HENLEY is now beaten at 5 W.14th St.
U-VOGUE BEAUTY SHOP
Permanents $2.00 and up
Try our New High Coiffure
27½ Mass. Phone 458
NU-VOGUE BEAUTY SHOP
LEARN TO FLY
Special training in student classes now staring at the Lawrence airport. We Welcome, instructor; and George Get in touch with us at the airport.
JVA'S BEAUTY SHOP
Upswept Hairdress
Our Specialty
593 9411 Mass
Our Speciality Phone 533 941 $ _{1/2} $ Mass. St.
IVA'S BEAUTY SHOP
Shampoo and Wave ... 35c
Oil Shampoo and Wave ... 50c
We handle packages and baggage
Jayhawk Taxi Phone 65
This pass, presented at the Granada box office Sunday, will admit W. C McKean to see the current feature "Stable Mates," starring Wallace Beery and Mickey Rooney.
HUNSINGER'S 920-22 Mass.
Phone 12
Phone 12
LOOK
Well at all times
STADIUM Barber
SHOP Beauty
Finger wave & Shampoo ... 356
1033 Mass. Phone 316
Mickey Beauty Shop
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1101 Mass. Phone 678
DUCK HUNTERS
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Guns - Deerys
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14 Mass. St. Phone 319
By presenting this pass at the box office of the Dickinson Theatre, Jane contagionally may see the curtsey feature, "You Can't Toke It With You."
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WANT ADS
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WANTED: Men students who want a quiet place to study. Board optional. No hill to climb. Private. Campus of, 1859 West Campus Road.
GLIDDEN TOURIST HOME for parents and friends while visiting students here. Tenth and New Hampshire. Phone 10589. -35
Kansan Classified ads and Kansan want ads are sure-fire result getters.
LOST: Black sued purse in auditorium Saturday night. Finder call Audene Fausset, phone 1774; if not convenient to return purse please mail railroad pass trip to 1232 Louisiana. -35
LOST: Three keys on key ring.
One long key. Lost somewhere between Phi Gam house and Snow hall. Reward. Leave at Kansan Office.
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LOST: `Set of about ten keys in case. Reward for return. Call 1637`
NOTICE: Freshman students who wish individual help in Algebra may call 2877. -37
-
SUNDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1988
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
1
PAGE THREE
Politicians List Platform Five Planks Given in First Maneuver To Win Election This Fall
The freshman Pacachacme's presented its platform yesterday afternoon, when Dave Whitney, c42, Rising Sun party's nominee for freshman president, officially announced a "Pachacacme Program for Results in Student Government."
Most important of the five planks supported by the Pachacamac first-year men is a plan to hold vocational forum meetings for freshmen which will acquaint them with the possibilities of employment in the fields that the University schools departments give preparation for.
Other planks on the political list are: promotion of independent student social act titles—co-operation with the LSA, Y.MCA, and intramural program; support of presen-tment movement for men's dormitories—housing conditions, food, and expenses; appointment of a committee to probe fully and publish a report on the history of traditional dormitories; record, documentation to the Kansas Board of an idea for a freshman column in the University paper—news and views important to freshmen.
The Pachacamac campaign moved into action yesterday in early preparation for the election which is scheduled for Thursday, Nov. 10. This is the first platform which has been presented this fall.
Candidates for offices who will support this body of ideas are: freshman president, Dave Whitney, c24; treasurer, Bob Eidson, c24; Merva Student Council representant and minister in bark2; bark2 and ance managers, Burton Hodgden, c22 and Bob McClure, c24.
Plan Reception For Jayhawkers
University alumni in Washington D. C., are planning a rousing reception fdr the University football team when it goes there to play George Washington University Nov 12. Wendell Holmes, 28, whose office is in the quartarmaster's corps of the army, will attend the humble reception in Washington, and Milton Dye, e 27, is helping with arrangements.
Extend Classes To Kansas City
A rooting section of several hundred will be cheering for the Jayhawkers at the game, and an alumni meeting is scheduled to follow the contest. Many Kansons are expected to come to Washington from other cities, since the occasion is on the Saturday参加 Armistice Day.
Fourteen classes will be conducted by the extension division of the University this fall in Kansas City, Mo. for teachers and social work students. The university professors will meet in the Westport Senior High School.
Enrollment in the education classes ranges between 16 and 28 students. Fourteen out of the 28 members in the "Psychology of Reading" class are graduate students. The extension classes are conducted in the same manner as those presented on this campus.
Classes meeting 23 times merit three hours credit. Although it is not possible to furnish instructors for all the classes requested, classes on behalf of a group of least 15 prospective students request some specific course.
Talk by Rabbi Mayerberg Opens New Lecture Series
A lecture series sponsored by the Kansas School of Religion will be opened Tuesday, Nov. 1, with a lecture, "A Jew Look at Religion," by rabbi Samuel S. Mayerberg, Congregation P'EaiJehudah, of Kansas City, Mo., and professor in the School of Religion.
Other speakers will be Father Daniel H. Conway, President of Rockhill College Kansas City, Mo. College of the Kansas School of Religion
Celebration
(Continued from page 1)
1866, and in 1941 the University will culminate its three-year celebration of graduation by memorizing the beginning of classes.
Alumi groups are meeting in several cities, among them Kansas City, Mo. and Minnesota, Minn., to hear the program together. Some of the Kansas towns in which alumni will get together are Aitchison, Eldorado, Iola, Hugeton, Baxter Springs, Paola, Escarniture, Gerridge, Wiley, Hoisington, Manhattan, Kingman, and LaCygne.
On the Campus-choir will broadcast this year at various times over radio stations WREN, KMBC and WHB.
What's Happening This Week
**TODAY- Opening of Student Forum series, Harrison Forran speaks on "The Far East Afternoon, 8:30. Hoeh auditorium." Chemical engineers leave for seven-day tour of the state. ● Creative Leisure Commission hike, 2:30 p.m. ● Independent Student tea for women, 3 p.m., Memorial Union building; ● Electrical engineers to St. Louis for several days of inspection.
MONDAY—Meeting of Jay James and Ku Ku's at 3:45, Journalism building **U. S. Army mechanized cavalry unit through Lawrence at room. "Lilim"宫 a four day run in Fraser theater, 8:30 p.m. meeting, Blue room. **Mechanical engineers in Kansas City for meeting.**
TUESDAY-Dramatic Club production, "Lilium." Fraser theater, 8:20 p.m.
● Mechanical engineers to Kansas City for meeting.
● First sessions of practice court by School of Law.
● Opening of School of Religion lecture series with Rabbi Sami M. Siebergray speaking at 3:30.
WEDNESDAY—Nation-wide broadcast of program celebrating University's seventy-fifth anniversary, over NBC blue network at 10:30 p.m.
Dinner with W. A. White as speaker, 6:30. **W.S.G.A. freshman election tea.** **Third performance of "Lilion" by Dramatics Club, 8:30 p.m.**
Deadline for float entries in Homecoming parade. **Mechanical engineers to Kansas City for city meeting.**
THURSDAY—All-University convocation. Dr. Robert Maynard Hutcheins, speaker. ◆ Final performance of "Lilium." 8:20 p.m. ◆ W.S.-G.A. freshman election. ◆ Mechanical engineers to Kansas City for meeting. ◆ Deadline for entries of photographs in Camera Club context.
FRIDAY — Annual Hobo Day to begin Homecoming celebration
Homecoming parade, 7 p.m.
SATURDAY - Homecoming Football Game, with Nebraska, 2:00 p.m.
Memorial stadium.  Homecoming Varsity, 9-12.
At the Theaters-choir will broadcast this year at various times over radio stations WREN, KMBC and WHB.
GRANADA- Now through "Thursday, "Stablemates" with Wallace Beery and Mickey Rooney. ● Friday and Saturday, "Mr. Doodle Kicks Off." with Joe Pemer.
DICKINSON—All this week, Frank Capra's "You Can't Take It With You," starring Loniel Barrymore, Jean Arthur, James Stewart, Edward Arnold.
PATTEE—Now through Wednesday, "A Desperate Adventure," with lamon Novarro, Marin March, and Eric Borel (first-run) plus "Varsity show" with Dick Powell Rosemary and Priscilla Lane. Fred Waring and one Pennsylvanian (return showing). Thursday through Saturday Law of the Plains, with Charles Starrett (first-run) and "Swiss Miss," with Laurel and Hardy.
VARSITY—Now through Tuesday, "32nd Street," with Kenny Baker plus "Change of Heart," with Gloria Sturart and Michael Whalen. $\textcircled{1}$ Wednesday and Thursday, Jackie Cooper in "Boy of the Streets," plus "The Marines Are Here." $\textcircled{2}$ Friday and Saturday, Peter Lorre in "Mysterious Mr. Moto," plus "Speed To Burn," with Michael Whalen and Larry Neri.
Modern Choir Now Is Under Student Union
The Modern Choir, under the direction of Ross Robertson, gr, is now under the supervision of the student committee of the Memorial Union building which enables the choir to sing at all University social functions, it was announced yesterday.
The choir still retains its amateur status, but for occasions other than University affairs, there will be a slight charge to covet expenses.
This year the Modern Choir has been organized entirely for entertainment purposes. A small orchestra will accompany the singers and lend a musical background. The choir is based mainly on the idea of a vocal orchestra. As far as Mr. Robertson knows, this is the first choir to do that, but not the only one.
The Modern Choir is also the first University modern choir, and it was originated two years ago for a "Swing Session." The choir does not play at all during a song worked out by its arranger. Don Wood, b. 1939. The
There are five soloists at the present time: They are Alice Marie Moore, soprano; David Wolf, Clyde Rush and Harry Patton,唐恩
Members of the choir are: Alice Marie Meyn, f39; Frances Washington, f41, first soprano; Roberta Mitchell, f39; Jean Eichenger Bayron, f39, second soprano; Doris Johnson, c40; Dorothy Jean Russell, f59, first alto; Charlene Barber, f9; and Robertson, c41, second alto.
Arthur Wolf, c'39; Harry Patton, c'41; Clyde Smith, b'37; Bob McLeed, c'38; first tenor; Hug Jones, c'39; George Murphy, c'41; Bob Brooks, c'40; second tenor; Fenlon Durand, c'40; Dick Hemel, c'4nd; O. D. Butcher, c'42; third tenor; Loren Miller, c'42; Carroll Nickels, fcsp; Jim Bradley, c'42; bartone; Jim Robertson, c'40; Jack Nelson; Preston Lampon, c'39; bass; Don Wood, b'39; accompanist and
Winston Miller in Hospital
An appendedomyctis was performed on Winston Miller, m'40, early Friday morning. He is reported to be in a satisfactory condition.
New Records
Lullaby to a Little Jitterbug
Goodbye - Goodbye Andrews Sisters
Lullaby to a Little Jitterbug
I Have Eyes
You're a Sweet Little Headache Art Shaw
I Have Eyes
Shango Shango Shangorce
Shango. Shango. Shangote
Button. Button Bunny Berigan
Chant of the Jungle
Design for Dancing Larry Clinton
Kenny Baker and Pat Patterson, in a scene from Walter Wanger's "S2nd Street" which plays Sunday, Monday, and Tuesday at the Varsity.
Bell's Music Store
1946
AT THE VARSITY
Prevue of 'Liliom' Assures Good Opening Performance
By Frederic Fleming. c'40
Campus audiences are promised two hours of thrills and pleasure when the Kansas Players present their first offering of the year, Molnar's "Lilium," in Fraser theater tomorrow at 8 o'clock.
With action laid in modern Hungary the play is an interesting commentary on the life of Budapest which has figured highly in late world happenings. The crowds of peasant merymkmeken, the gypsys of carnival and the medieval alliance to this drama of a "tough ear"
Forty Students Have Parts
Forty students have labored in various capacities for six weeks to get the production in order. Many of them are newcomers to the Fraser stage.
The play tells of Lilium, played by Allen Crafton, professor in the department of speech and dramatic art and of his meeting with Julie, a serviling maid of Budapest played by Mary Robelle Scott, c41. He wooed and wins her with his characteristic vigor.
For Julie, Lillion forsakes his old love and employee, Mrs. Muskat, portrayed by Jessica Crafton. He attempts a holdup with the robber, Flesur, portrayed by Robert Galderwood.
Lilium Commits Suicide
Apprehended by the police, Lilium commits suicide, then appears in a "heavenly" courtroom for judgment before the magistrate, played by Rolla Nuckles, who sends him back to earth to redeem himself.
Betty Smith, c'30, and Earl Porter c'39, are the loving Marie and Wolf friends of Julie. Her aunt and cousin are portrayed by Gerald Den Sutton c'39, and Bob Rohde, c'39, Gordon Brigham, c'40, appears as the tragic carpenter willing to give all his poor possessions for Julie's sake.
Crafton Design rage training
The widely diverse facets of Lilium's character are enhanced by eight elaborate settings which were designed by Mr. Craffon. They range from the opening scene of a gay
carnival midway, to the stark, poverty-broken home of his widow, from the sinister railroad embankment scene of the holdup to the brilliant splendor of the "heavenly" courtroom.
"Lilion' is a play of character, commanded Mrs. Crafton. "Once it is a blue moon a man is born who is loved by all women. He may be a ruffian, sinner or thief but never re-forms, for regardless of his nature he is always loved. Such a man is Lilion."
The interpretation given the play by Mohair, the playwrite, is in the main the same as Mrs. Crafts'. Through his contempt of hide-hound conventionality the playwright has given Lilium's story in a novel manner of a soul's tragedy unable to fit itself into the world of reality.
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WHO HAS THE PICTURES?
by Helen Geis, c'40
The University Womens Club will meet in the men's lounge of Memorial Union Thursday, Nov. 3, at 3 p.m. Mrs. Karl Baldwin is in charge of the tea which will follow the program.
Dr. O. O. Stoland was a dinner guest Thursday evening at the Phi Chi fraternity.
Miller Hall will hold open hous Tuesday night from 7 until 8.
Boardman Goes to Central High
Thayer guardman, A.B. 34; M.A.
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We carry a complete stock of nationally known pipes
Teachers' Cards Are Available
Official programs and membership cards of the Kannas State Teachers Association are available in the School of Education office, the Chancellor's office, and the office of the School of Law.
REPORTER: "To what do you attribute your popularity with the ladies of the campus?
SPEAKING TO A NEWTON
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
SUNDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1938
Christman Leads Tigers In 13-10 Win Rohrig Tallies Husker Touchdown on 96-yard Kickoff Return; Plock Kicks Field Goal
Lincoln, Oct. 29, (UP)—Paul Christman demonstrated why he is one of the nation's best players here today as 20,000 fans watched him lead his mates to a 13 to 10 triumph over Nebraska. It was Missouri's first victory over the Huskers since 1927.
Coach Biff Jones' eleven was fairy,
successful in holding its own on the
ground, but could not cope with
Christman's passes.
Herman Rohrig scored Nebraska touchdown with a 96 yard kickoff return at the beginning of the second half. Marvin Flock was responsible for the other three points with a second period field goal.
Cyclones Leave Big Six To Continue Win-Streak
Milwaukee, Oct. 29—(UW)—Iowa state, co-leaders of the Big Six conference, went outside the fold here today to down Marquette, 7 to 0 and run its winning streak to eight straight.
Martin Boswell, Cyclone lone touchdown on a short pass after a 40-yard drive placed the ball on the six yard line.
Sooners Take Tulsa In Unbeaten Stride, 28-6
Norman, Olka, Oct. 29—Oklahoma's undefeated, united Sooner bowled over Tula here today, 28 to 6, with a brilliant pass attack.
Little Appointed Director of the NYA
Tom Stidham's crew outgained the Missouri Valley outfit 188 yards to 68 by running plays, but completely outclassed them through the air. Usually a hard running club, Oklahoma started passing from the first and ran up a 22 to 0 lead in three quarters. With reserves in during the entire last period, Tikal matched the Big Six team's touchdowns.
Herbert Little, '21, has been appointed regional director of the National Youth Administration. His district includes Deleware, New Jersey, Pennsylvania, West Virginia, Maryland, Ohio, Indiana, Illinois, Kentucky, Michigan, Wisconsin and the District of Columbia
Mr. Little for the last seven years has been a member of the Washington Bureau of the Scripps-Howard newspaper alliance, specializing in the employ of the United States Air Force in Madison, Wis. St. Louis and Des Moines, and as Washington correspondent in the Washington Bureau.
Y.W.-Y.M. Commissions In Joint Meeting
The Personal Relations Commission of the W.Y.C.A. and Y.M.C.A. will meet at Henley house at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday.
"Men, Women, and Romance" will be the topic of discussion. It is planned that the discussion will be a continuation of the speeches which will appear in the conference on marriage at the seminary during Christian mission week.
Ehrensperger Speaks On American Theater
"The American theater must play it's part in making democracy the saving grace of the world," said Harold A. Ehresman, professor in the School of Drama at Northwestern University during an event last week. In 150 students, Friday morning, in the Little Theater of Green hall.
Professor Ehrenspenger, a member of the University Christian Mission, described the daily life of the average dramatist stating that "the result of the results accomplished by the rigid regime the youthful actors receive.
"The student's work amounts to a conservation, for it is through this great medium of the theater that he develops ideals of life to the Russian people."
Invited to Dedication
Members of the faculty in journalism have receive formal invitations from Governor Marland of Oklahoma to attend the dedication ceremony of the memorial to Will Rogers in Claremore, Nov. 4, Okla.
JAY JANES AND KU KU'S
There will be an important meeting of all Jay James and Ku Ku's Monday at 3:45 pm in room 102 of the Journalism building: Presence is required. D. J. SLEEPER.
ALAN SLEEPER
KAP
KORNER
by Lester Kappleman
If we were trying to find a G-man
we'd look no further than our own
Chuck Warren . . . His qualifications
are good—he's been doing "under-
cover" work all season. . . Very
people few off Mt. Oread ever hear
of Chuck when all-Big Six centers
are mentioned, yet where would
they find a man more qualified. . .
Who said wrestling was loosing its popularity? . . . Approximately 120 men are expected to begin the season as members of the fresh-varsity Kansas State squad . . . The fellow who said that when two Aigues get hired they would have two Jiahawkers get together, they have a coke, was right. . . At Kansas the intramural program doesn't even carry the sport. . .
Folks up Michigan State way must have read this stuff since we were telling you that their boy Johnny Pingel was good, because here comes the latest dope on him in the mail . . . So far he's carried 42 yards and has short of 5 yards per effort and completed two-thirds of '0 passes . . . He's averaged 42 yards on 24 punts, been on the carrying or throwing end of 7 touchdowns, is a key man on defense and a sure-fire tacker. P. S: Pingel has never had a single game at high school and college football, and last year was the nation's number one punter . . .
Freshman footballers will receive a treat for their season's labors when the Lawrence Co-Operative club will entertain them at a Jay-hawker Jamboree, Nov. 3. . . Ralph Rossacker, former little backfield bundle of energy who this year sacerdonted with the Wichita Shockers, is making a name for himself at the Sedgwick county fresh outfit. . . Insistent efforts of the Shockers to crash the Missouri Valley conference will bear fruit this winter, if one can believe the reports emanating from those who know. . . Their case was improved considerably when they smothered Washburn of that loop by a decisive marsh.
Alumni Heads Attend Aggie Homecoming Fete
Several members of the board of directors of the University Alumni Association went to Manhattan yesterday to see the Kansas-Kansas State football game, and to be the dinner guests of Kansas State alumni篮球队. He battled Johnson, and Fred Ellsworth, alumni secretary, we are among the board members who attended.
The University board was invited to sit in the reviewing stand at the annual Homecoming parade. Every member attended, and together for this sporting event.
K. U. Women To Assist Lawrence Girl Scouts
Thirteen University women will assist with the various activities of the Lawrence Girl Scouts in the Southeast Scout Week beginning this week.
They are: Miss Mateel Rich, secretary to the dean of the School of Education; Juanita Austill, c'42; Erna Laf, ca'42; Olga Carl, c'42; Mary E. Franks, c'42; Mary F. McAnaw, c'42; Alice Picken, ed'39; Mary Learnard, ed'39; Ada K. Kirchoff, c'42; Marjorie Martlew, c'41; Louise Trautwein, c'42; Jean Stouffier, c'41; and Harriet Todd, c'41
Mrs. Opal S. Hill of Kansas City, Fifth ranking woman golfer of the United States and holder of the all-time low round for women by virtue of her amazing 66 shot last
Mrs. Opal Hill In 18-Hole Match This Afternoon
summer at Milbourn, will play an 18-hole exhibition match starting at 1:30 this afternoon at the Country Club.
Mrs. Hill will team with Chick Pontius, Country Club professional, to oppose Miss Betty Stevenson, University golfer, and Glen Ostman, coach and one of the leading shot-maskers of the Missouri Valley.
Miss. Hill and Oatman are representatives of a Kansas City sporting goods firm and it has a tie to the matches to be played throughout this region.
Football Scores-the W.YCA, will meet at ... house tomorrow at 4:30 p.m. "Education in the Ideal Community" will be the topic for discussion. Phyllis McPherson, c'uncl, and Ruth Mercer, c'40 who have been working with children in the Lawrence Mexican settlement, will give reports. At the last meeting of the commission, the group visited W.P.A. projects. Jean Steele, c'41, will summarize the activities of this trip. Mary Jones, c'41, will lead a discussion on different educational philosophies, especially as they are applied to our own college life.
10230
Missouri 13; Nebraska 10.
Iowa State 7; Marquette 4.
Oklahoma 28; Tulsa 7.
Notre Dame 19; Army 7.
Pittsburg 24; Fordham 13.
Northwestern 6; Minnesota 3.
Iowa 4; Purdue 0 (tie).
Texas Christian 30; Baylor 7.
Michigan 14; Illinois 4.
College 24; Gateau 48;
Tufus 95.
Dartmouth 24; Yale 6.
Duke 14; North Carolina 0.
Navy 9; Pennsylvania 0 (tie).
Boston College 23; Florida 0.
Santa Clara 7; Michigan State 6
West Virginia 7; Youngstown 6
Cornell 23; Columbia 7.
Richmond 6; Washington and Le
Characters in a scene from "You Can't Take It With You" starring Jean Arthur, Lionel Marrymore, James Stewart, and Edward Arnold, playing at the #ickinson all week.
Harvard 26; Princeton 7.
Toledo 39; Wayne 20.
Penn State 33; Syracuse 6.
Ohio State 32; New York U. 0.
Y.M. Plans Membership Banquet for Tuesday
The Y.M.C.A. Membership Banquet committee is drawing up final plans for the banquet which is to be held on Friday, September 16 in the Memorial Union hallroom.
Members of the banquet committee are: Kalman Ornetz, c'40; Richard McCann, c'38; Clyde Face, e'unc1; Robert Brooks, c'40; Leroy Fugitt, c'38; Rajuh Sweeney, c'40; Charles Wright, Jr, fa42.
The committee announces guest speaker for the affair will be H. Harry Harlan of Kansas City, Mo., a member of a pioneer Kansas family, a University student 20 years ago, and a member of Sackheim and the "Y" cabinet at the University, who represented a reputation as a youth leader throughout the nation.
Settlement Workers To Give Reports at Y.W. Meeting
The banquet tickets are 40 cents. The committee urges that tickets be secured by today, but they may be paid for at the time of the banquet.
AT THE DICKINSON
STANDING OF THE TEAMS
W L. Pct. Pts. Op.
Iowa State 3 0 1.000 45 27
Oklahoma 3 0 1.000 45 27
Kansas State 1 1 .500 28 46
Kansas State 1 1 .500 28 46
Missouri 1 2 .333 39 17
Missouri 1 2 .333 39 17
Nebraska 1 3 .000 47 34
Again it was Divens who took the ball, and he went off tackle for nine more. After Bunsen and Repogle cracked into the line for three yards, Divens carried it over for the first touchdown of the game. Little Chester Gibbens ran into the milling to dropkick the extra point.
Continued from page 1
cat 14-yarder before he was brought
down.
Jayhawkers-~
Just before the gun, Gibbens kicked over the Aggies' goal line and they took the ball on their own in from where Hackney, Melvin Seeby, and Paul Fagler began pounding at the Jawhawkers' forward wall.
Divens First to Score
Fagler went 17 yards on a reverse and a pass from Seelye to Brock placed the oval on the Kansas 42. From there the "gang" began ripening through for four and five yard gains until they had the ball just two yards from scoring land. When Seelye failed to make it, Fagler went on over a reverse and Bond tied the count with a well aimed placement.
An exchange of punts Steve Renko rushed in to block one of quarterback Blake's kicks on the K-State 40-yard, but the Kansas could get no closer than the 28 and half intered with no further scoring.
Starting the second half Amerine reeled off two of the prettiest pieces of broken field running you will ever see. The swivel-hipped halftook took the kickoff on the goal-line, picked up his interference beautifully, and was finally downed one card over the midfield stripe.
Field Length in Two Jumps
The rivals exchanged kicks a couple of times with neither able to penetrate enemy territory until shortly before the gun when Masone took one of Seebers pickup trucks and by an excellent piece of broken field running carried it 39 yards to the Aggie 15. It looked like another Jayhawk
Then on the first scrimpage play of the half he cut off tack, reverses the field, and outran the secondary as he dashed 49 yards for a touchdown. Gibbens was again rushed into the fray and again his dropkick was good as he ran the tally to 14 to 7.
It's STILL
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touchdown, but the attack was stopped cold by the Wildcat forwards and a fourth down pass was intercepted by Nordstrom, sterling State center and line-backer.
Pass Nets 39 Yards
the wildest ball as the last quarter began and after Blanke punted out of danger, the Crimson and Blue came right back to score. A long pass from Manoron to Renko was good for 20 yards, but it was finally being downed
only three yards short of the double chalks. Bunsn hurt through the line for the ball, but But Roussel tries for the point and no good Kamas was ahead to 20.
The Wildcats received and as they desperately tried to catch the飞ing Jayhawkers, Masoner intercepted an ill-aimed pass on his own 39 and Kansas was off again. Masoner gained a yard, but was injured on the play and was replaced by Divens.
On the second play after he entered the fray, Divers broke through the line and raced 60 yards for a touchdown to send his mates into a commanding 27 to lead with nine minutes to go.
Aggie Aerials Fail
Kansas State tried some more "eleventh hour" aerials, but were never able to get into Kansas territory. As a matter of fact, there was nothing fumble and were once more knocking on the door for a touchdown. As the game
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ended Kansas had the ball on State's 12-yard line.
Kansas outgained Wes Fry's outfit 16 to 19 in first downs, outruffed them 289 yards to 144, and held a 107 to 35 yard margin via the overhead route. It was anybody's ball game during the first half, but from then on it was all Jayhawkers. The Aggies were able to make only one first down during the last two periods and not once did they get the ball on the Kansas side of the 50-yard line.
Dr. Moore Is Member Of Water Survey Group
JACK WELCH
Dr. R. C. Moore, professor of geology and state geologist, represented the Kansas Geological survey at a water survey meeting held in Dodge City, in autumn of irrigation projects in western Kansas.
Survey work has begun in the vicinity of Dodge City, and is to be extended along plans worked out at the meeting.
Y
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